FloodMapp Awarded Texas DIR Cooperative Contract for Flood Intelligence
Texas, USA — February 5, 2026 —FloodMapp, a leader in operational, impact-based flood forecasting, has been awarded a Deliverables-Based Information Technology Services (DBITS) contract through the Texas Department of Information Resources (DIR) Cooperative Contracts Program. The award authorizes eligible state agencies, local governments, and public education entities to procure FloodMapp’s flood forecasting, live flood mapping, and impact analytics services directly through DIR’s established cooperative procurement framework.
Under the contract (DIR-CPO-6011), FloodMapp is approved to deliver impact-based flood forecasting and live impact intelligence, directly supporting flood preparedness, response, and recovery. The DIR Cooperative Contracts Program is designed to streamline technology procurement for public sector organizations by pre-qualifying vendors and contract terms, reducing administrative burden and accelerating access to critical solutions like this one.
“After last year's catastrophic Texas floods, legislation has been passed to prioritize and support deployment of flood early warning systems. Cities, counties, and state agencies need faster access to flood forecasting and localized impact intelligence to enhance public safety,” said Juliette Murphy, CEO and co-founder of FloodMapp. “This DIR award provides a straightforward procurement path for Texas agencies and institutions to operationalize impact-based flood forecasting more quickly.”
Through the DIR Cooperative Contracts Program, eligible public entities—including Texas state agencies, local governments, and special districts; educational institutions; public hospitals and hospital districts; volunteer fire departments; and public safety entities—can procure FloodMapp without a separate competitive solicitation, while remaining compliant with state purchasing requirements. The contract provides a streamlined path to tools that support real-time decision-making during flood events, as well as longer-term planning and post-event analysis.
FloodMapp has worked with public sector partners across the United States to support flood preparedness, emergency response, and recovery planning. The DIR award expands FloodMapp’s availability to entities seeking flood intelligence solutions that integrate with existing GIS and emergency management systems.

About FloodMapp
FloodMapp provides operational, impact-based flood forecasting and real-time impact intelligence to support preparation, response, and recovery. Updated hourly and delivered into existing GIS and operations systems, FloodMapp maps flood extent depth, and impacts to the built environment.
To request a short demonstration, contact sales@floodmapp.com. FloodMapp is headquartered in Brisbane, Australia, with a U.S. hub in Denver, Colorado. Learn more at www.floodmapp.com.




Tried out Nano Banana 2 for generating images from text descriptions. The updated version feels more responsive and the output quality has improved noticeably. Works well across different styles from photorealistic to illustrated.
Great news for Texas emergency management! This DIR cooperative contract will remove procurement barriers and let public‑sector organizations easily access FloodMapp’s real‑time flood‑forecasting and impact‑mapping tools. It is fantastic to see innovative flood‑risk technology becoming more widely available for communities recovering from flood disasters. Well‑done to the entire FloodMapp team on this major milestone. --glow up
Estaba comparando información sobre Magis TV descargar celular y encontré este artículo. Me pareció uno de los contenidos más claros que he leído sobre el tema. Los detalles están bien explicados y resulta sencillo seguir toda la información.
What an inspiring piece! The writing is clear and engaging, making the subject matter really come alive. Get started now Thanks so much for bringing this important story to our attention!
Fantastic reporting! This piece really sheds light on an important issue and is written so clearly that anyone can understand it. Read the full article Keep up the excellent work—this is exactly the kind of journalism we need!