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A dollar amount for the contract wasn’t immediately given.
Woolpert has worked for the city before, implementing the software for Carmel’s Water and Sanitary Sewer divisions. Jeff Pesler, Woolpert project manager, said the success of those initial projects has led to this newest work.
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“This support allows them to streamline processes across departments and to benefit the city as a whole,” Pesler said in a Woolpert statement.
Woolpert said it has conducted more of these software implementations than any other firm, nearly 400. More than a dozen of the company’s staff members are internationally certified by the Institute for Asset Management, the firm said. Two of these certified staff members also have earned advanced institute degrees.
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The software is expected to go live early in 2018.
Beavercreek-based Woolpert has 230 employees at its Dayton-area headquarters and nearly 800 total at 24 offices across the country.
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