NIGP 90975: Site Clean-Up, Post-Construction

NIGP 90975 Site Clean-Up, Post-Construction is an Item code capturing state and local procurement for debris removal, site restoration, hazardous-materials abatement, and post-project or post-disaster facility cleanup. State and local governments solicit under this code for demolition waste hauling, asbestos and environmental remediation, construction-site grading and erosion control, boardwalk and infrastructure repair following storms, and general property clearance—work typically bundled with or following larger construction, renovation, or disaster-recovery projects. Issuing bodies span cities, counties, school districts, transit authorities, and special-purpose authorities. Representative recent opportunities include Dougherty County Board of Education's asbestos-abatement IFB at the Sylvandale Complex (due August 11, 2026), requiring Georgia-licensed removal and disposal of ACM including floor tile, pipe insulation, and cement panels; the City of Hampton, Georgia's RFP for complete demolition and site clearance at two downtown properties (due August 7, 2026), with a mandate for urban-demolition experience in historic districts and protection of adjacent occupied structures; and Collier County, Florida's bid for Wiggins Pass and Doctors Pass maintenance dredging (due May 22, 2026), involving 122,000 combined cubic yards of sand removal and beach restoration following hurricane damage.

Recent activity clusters in the Southeast—Georgia, Florida, and adjacent states dominate the visible pipeline—though dredging and water-infrastructure cleanup work surfaces in coastal jurisdictions nationwide. Cities and counties typically retain in-house facility management but outsource specialized hazardous-materials removal, large-scale demolition, and post-disaster restoration. The code sees steady demand driven by aging municipal buildings, storm recovery, code-enforcement cleanups, and capital-project site preparation. Bonding, insurance, and environmental-compliance requirements are standard; Davis-Bacon and Section 3 labor mandates apply to federally funded work such as the Collier County hurricane repairs. Procurement windows cluster around spring and fall capital seasons, with emergency/disaster solicitations (often grant-funded) posted outside normal cycles. Contractors pursuing this work should maintain hazmat certifications, proof of experience on public-sector projects, and capability to mobilize crews on short notice for cleanup and restoration.