
BIDS REQUESTED JOINT CITY PAVEMENT MARKING PROGRAM
Miami Valley Communications Council (MVCC), now part of Miami Valley Technology and Communications
Group, (MVTCG) a council of governments serving southern Ohio, is coordinating a joint bid for
twelve (12) Miami Valley entities for pavement marking (center and edge lines, stop bars,
crosswalks and related work).
Specifications are available from:
Miami Valley Communications Council 1195 E. Alex Bell Road
Centerville, OH 45459
Phone: (937)438-8887
Online at: www.mvcc.net
No fee is charged for a set of specifications.
Bids will be accepted by MVCC, 1195 E. Alex Bell Road, until 2 PM, Tuesday, March 24th, 2026, at
which time they will be opened, read and recorded. Bid awards will be made individually by
each participating municipality, each of whom reserves the right to accept or reject any or all
bids, to waive any formalities in the bidding process and to enter into a contract with the bidder
who, in the City’s opinion, offered the lowest and best bid.
History
Miami Valley Communications Council is a municipal communications and technology organization representing the eight member cities of Centerville, Germantown, Kettering, Miamisburg, Moraine, Oakwood, Springboro and West Carrollton. The council also has affiliate agreements with other Miami Valley cities. MVCC was formed in 1975 as a council of governments to monitor, regulate, and administer common cable television franchise agreements, manage the operation of the council's cable access television channels, and develop and implement intergovernmental projects designed to strengthen communications between member cities and their citizens. A policy-making body consisting of delegates representing member cities governs the council.
Funding
MVCC is funded through franchise fees paid by the cable service provider. Franchise fees are rent that the cable company pays for placing its wires over or under the public rights-of-way (streets.) MVCC uses these franchise fees to support its community access television activities, cooperative intergovernmental projects, and to explore new and changing technologies that will benefit member communities. The council, in turn, provides many services to our communities at little or no cost.