2 min. read
Counties across the U.S. are often navigating how to address aging infrastructure, deferred maintenance, and everchanging community needs with limited budgets and resources. The right facility strategy can help turn those challenges into a practical roadmap for smarter investments, stronger performance, and better outcomes for those they serve.
Hear from Yuba, Amador, and Mariposa counties to learn how they’re approaching facility priorities, infrastructure investment, and long-term planning with SitelogIQ.
Video transcript:
Miles Menetry, Mariposa County Supervisor, District 5: We have a lot of unforeseen natural disasters. We contend with wildfire, high water events, which causes flooding and eroding of our roads. And our public works team, our sheriff’s department really work overtime to keep the community safe, cleaned up, and back in operating position.
Jeff Brown, Amador County Supervisor, District 3: This project aligned with our infrastructure just so the fact is that we had aging infrastructure. Our air conditioning systems and lighting systems were antiquated. And so this brought our systems into a modern zone where we can take care of them a lot better without having problems with our people.
Perminder Bains, Yuba County, Director of Administrative Services: With the battery backup, it’s going to allow the government center to be self-resilient. When we have PSP outages, we can still operate and provide services to the public.
Miles: You know, county services, they don’t take a day off. They are 2/47/365. Working with SitelogIQ and installing our solar array saved us untold hundreds of thousands of dollars that go back into our general fund.
Gary Bradford, Yuba County Supervisor, District 5: We’ve invested in a microgrid to be more resilient to power outages and PSPS events.
Jeff: The sun’s power above us is there, so we’re going to use it to benefit Amador County.
Miles: These decisions that we’ve made today will have deep impacts in the future.