UNSPSC 11111503: Topsoil

UNSPSC 11111503 Topsoil, a Commodity code, covers the supply and delivery of clean, debris-free soil products for landscaping, construction, recreational, and site-remediation applications. State and local governments procure topsoil and related fill materials through a mix of issuing bodies—city public works departments, county boards of commissioners, park and recreation agencies, solid waste authorities, and water utilities—with repeat activity from cities in Texas (Arlington, Austin), Florida (St. Petersburg, Brevard County, Orange County, Sarasota County, Hillsborough County, Palm Beach County), and Colorado (Boulder County). The work solicited includes double-sifted clean soil for youth recreation events, screened topsoil for landscape restoration, bulk fill material for public facilities, and specialized soils meeting Department of Transportation specifications for infrastructure projects.

Representative recent opportunities span the geographic range and issuing-body mix. The City of Arlington, Texas issued RFQ 260199 for an annual requirements contract covering seven categories of fill materials including screened topsoil, with responses due April 30, 2026; the City of St. Petersburg, Florida posted RFQ QUOTE26238 for approximately 400 cubic yards of double-sifted clean soil for a youth Mud Wars event, due June 11, 2026; Pasco County Board of County Commissioners (Florida) issued IFB IFBBW26087 for as-needed supply and delivery of clean fill dirt to multiple county sites, due June 30, 2026; Brevard County issued ITB B42620 for approximately 75,000 tons of select common fill annually to its Central Disposal Facility, with bids due February 27, 2026; and Boulder County Parks and Open Space Department posted a solicitation for topsoil, fill dirt, and aggregate on May 6, 2026, establishing a short-list arrangement for project-by-project assignment. The Railroad Commission of Texas issued RFP 455-26-1019 for abandoned mine land reclamation services including fill dirt and earthwork across Texas, with a mandatory HUB subcontracting plan requiring good-faith effort to engage Texas-certified vendors for fill dirt supply. Activity concentrates in Florida, Texas, and Colorado, with additional solicitations from Connecticut, Georgia, Oregon, and Arizona showing that the code captures genuine procurement of soil and fill products across multiple delivery models—one-time purchases, annual requirements contracts, emergency sandbag operations, and multi-year landscape restoration.