NIGP 54092: Timbers, Construction Type (Laminated, Treated and Untreated)

NIGP 54092 Timbers, Construction Type (Laminated, Treated And Untreated), an Item code, encompasses dimensional lumber and engineered wood products for infrastructure construction projects—boardwalks, bridges, fire stations, parks, and utility work. State and local governments procure this material primarily as a component within larger construction contracts for public facilities, recreational infrastructure, and emergency repairs rather than as standalone timber supply. The issuing bodies span county governments (Orange County and Collier County, Florida; White County, Georgia; Greenville County, South Carolina), municipalities (City of Cibolo, Texas; City of South Fulton, Georgia; City of Brownsville, Texas; Town of Waterford, Connecticut), and special-purpose districts. Florida counties dominate recent activity, with Orange County appearing repeatedly on major projects in the June–August 2026 window.

Representative recent solicitations illustrate the code's scope. Orange County, Florida issued a sealed-bid IFB for Horizon West Trail – Phase 1A (Y26754), with bids due August 13, 2026, specifying approximately 400 linear feet of timber boardwalk with 14-inch square prestressed concrete piles and precast reinforced concrete deck planks; the $5.657 million project required FDOT-prequalified installation contractors and PCI or NPCA certified precast fabrication. Collier County, Florida solicited sealed bids for Clam Pass Park – Hurricane Ian Repairs (26-8629, due May 22, 2026), a $2.5 million FEMA-funded project involving restoration of 3,200 linear feet of timber boardwalk including approximately 35,200 square feet of boardwalk and 10,000 linear feet of Ipe deck boards under Bid Alternate No. 2. The Town of Waterford, Connecticut issued an IFB for Pleasure Beach Park Boardwalk (IFB 24-011) involving ADA-compliant boardwalk construction with lumber installation and stone work. Geographic concentration is heaviest in Florida, with secondary activity in the Carolinas, Texas, Connecticut, and Georgia; projects are primarily public works and park infrastructure repairs or new construction, many grant-funded or emergency-driven, with tight completion timelines (150–300 days) and prevailing-wage compliance requirements.