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City of Coconut Creek Seeking Surveillance Camera Installation

The proposer is tasked with replacing existing cameras with digital Internet protocol cameras. The VMS storage must be scalable, supporting up to 500 cameras and associated surveillance and sensor products.

Closeup of a camera lens.
Shutterstock/denniro
The city of Coconut Creek requires prompt maintenance for replacement cameras, the video management system (VMS) and new installations.

The VMS must support Open Network Video Interface Forum standards and be compatible with a broad range of Internet protocol and analog cameras, encoders, readers and related surveillance devices.

Proposers should provide hourly rates for installing new cameras purchased by the city, covering all aspects of setup and VMS integration, including a one-year warranty.

Rates should also include unit costs for VMS licensing. Maintenance for new cameras will begin one year after installation, with support for weapons detection and integration with Flock and Digital Watchdog cameras.

Additionally, the VMS should be capable of integrating with future technologies as needed, including the following:
  • Environmental sensors for monitoring conditions like light, temperature and motion
  • Burglar and intruder detection systems
  • Fire and smoke alarm detection systems
  • Access control sensors
  • Building management, visitor management and global positioning systems

More information about RFP No. 10-09-24-11 can be found online. All vendor proposals are due at 5 p.m. Oct. 9.
Cristina Carter is a Tallahassee-based staff writer. She has a bachelor's degree in English literature and a master's degree in international affairs, both from Florida State University.