Explore Our Projects

Welcome to our Projects page. Here, we showcase our most impactful work that combines technology and innovation. Our commitment to community-focused solutions guides us as we tackle various challenges in the consulting field.

Our Work

Highlighting Our Key Projects

Explore our impactful projects that demonstrate our expertise in consulting.

Municipal Fiber Network

JRP Integrated Solutions worked with the Washington State Association of Counties in 2023/24 to provide Washington’s counties with Broadband Equity Access Deployment (BEAD) preparedness resources.

The workbook created gives Washington’s county elected officials and executive staff the tools and information they need to perform their own due diligence on whether or not applying as a subgrantee for the upcoming BEAD funding is right for them. JRP Integrated Solutions provided a project financial proforma template, modeling fiber to the premise design of a model project area that counties may find helpful as they determine risk and feasibility in their jurisdictions. JRP participated in bi-monthly broadband workshops and arranged guest speakers from Industry that specialize in wireless, fiber network designs, and financial analysis.

JRP Integrated Solutions assisted clients in BEAD project area applications in Washington State where subgrantees have been provisionally awarded over $70M.

As the BEAD program progresses, we are helping clients with grant administration, project management, network construction and technical compliance.

The Scale House Market

The concept of a shared community marketplace been a distinguishing mark within vibrant, resilient communities going back for centuries. In Spokane WA, The Scale House Market provides a dedicated space to those who want to nurture and grow “farm to table goods” from across the region alongside the ability to cultivate agriculture skills in our urban core.

JRP Integrated Solutions has been involved with the Spokane Conservation District from the inception of the project that began with the Scale House building being salvaged from the remains of a historical asphalt plant. The central building is designed to embrace each season of the northwest. Unique renovations allow for open air access in summer, and projection against the elements during the winter, yet still provide space for market space activities year-round.

The project started with a Community Economic Revitalization Board (CERB) Feasibility Study. This study helped create the governance structure, management agreements, and anchor tenant contracts. A proforma created in the study was used to pursue additional investments from public and private stakeholders passionate about the preservation of our local farmers and hobbyists. The Market opened in Spring 2025, two years after applying to CERB for the study grant.

Old Heat

The adaptive reuse of the Old Heat facility at Central Washington University is a strategic investment in the region’s economic future. By transforming this historic structure into a hub for technology commercialization, and industry growth, the project will foster high-wage employment and expand regional capacity to serve key state and national industries. While aerospace offers a clear example of how Old Heat can help reshore advanced manufacturing in Central Washington, the facility is designed to also support agriculture technology, communications, and other innovation-driven sectors that can anchor long-term competitiveness.

The Old Heat feasibility study has assessed proven models of economic revitalization and identified strategies that fit the unique strengths of Kittitas County and the surrounding region. This includes linking entrepreneurial support, commercialization programs, technology, and workforce development with industries that elevate wages and expand Washington’s global role in technology and manufacturing.

A central feature of the project is its ability to visually demonstrate what Old Heat can become. The investment in this feasibility study from the Community Economic Revitalization Board (CERB) enables the creation of high-quality design concepts that blend the building’s historic character with modern technology needs. These concepts not only present a compelling vision for stakeholders but also serve as a foundation for defining the governance structure, recruiting anchor tenants, and ensuring the long-term sustainability of the Old Heat commercialization center.

Together, these elements position Old Heat as a cornerstone for a more connected, competitive, and inclusive Washington economy. Its work aligns with four overarching objectives that guide the project’s design, partnerships, and outcomes.

Hub Building at the SWIFT Center

The SWIFT Center campus was the former Northern State Hospital, built in 1912 as a mental health treatment facility. Designed by the Olmsted Brothers, the campus exhibits a collection of historic buildings with distinctive Spanish colonial architecture in a pastoral landscape. The Hub Building is central to the historic core of the campus and was built as a gathering place for residents, family, and staff when the hospital was operational.

JRP Integrated Solutions worked with the Port of Skagit County on a study to consider the feasibility of renovating and re-purposing the Hub Building at the SWIFT Center in Sedro-Woolley, Washington. The viability of a prospective capital campaign is also considered in this report.

This project will restore the Hub Building to its intended use as a community gathering space and is a significant step toward fulfillment of the partner’s goals for this property.

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