Rochester Hills awards $550,000 SCADA support deal
City of Rochester Hills Water and Sewer Division, Michigan · Meeting date: November 9, 2026 · Published: November 10, 2026
Rochester Hills City Council has authorised ICS Integration Services to maintain and support the city’s SCADA system through November 2031. The system monitors 38 critical water-distribution and wastewater sites across the city.
Key points
- Council approved a contract blanket purchase order worth up to $550,000 through 30 November 2031.
- ICS Integration Services, of Auburn Hills, Michigan, will provide maintenance, service and support for the city’s newly modernised SCADA system.
- The SCADA platform monitors 38 critical water-distribution and wastewater sites citywide.
- The agreement includes scheduled software licensing, health audits and as-needed emergency diagnostics.
- Council waived its standard three-year limit for long-term contracts; costs are included in adopted and projected water and sewer budgets.
Full report
Rochester Hills City Council has approved a five-year maintenance and support agreement for the city’s recently modernised SCADA system, authorising spending of up to $550,000 with ICS Integration Services through 30 November 2031.
The agreement covers service and support for the supervisory control and data acquisition platform, which monitors 38 critical water-distribution and wastewater locations across Rochester Hills. The council also waived the city’s standard three-year limit for long-term contracts.
The Department of Public Services said the contract is intended to provide uninterrupted system reliability and protect the city’s capital investment in the modernised controls platform. Its scope bundles scheduled software licensing and system health audits with as-needed emergency diagnostics.
ICS Integration Services, based in Auburn Hills, has worked with Rochester Hills through the design, installation and recent commissioning of the upgraded SCADA system, according to staff.
The city said the contract costs are fully accounted for in its adopted and projected water and sewer budgets.
The award provides an extended support framework for the monitoring system rather than a new capital build. It gives the city a single contractor for planned maintenance and emergency technical assistance across its water and wastewater control network until late 2031.
This summary was generated by AI based on the source document and may contain errors.
Source: City Council Regular Meeting, City of Rochester Hills Water and Sewer Division