UNSPSC 11121624: Copaiba wood

A type of wood derived from the copaiba tree that belongs to the fabaceae family. Commonly known as copaiba, aceite de palo, arbol del aceite, copai or copaibi. It is a heavy, medium fine wood, easy to saw and good workability for carving. It is used in carpentry, flooring, indoor linings, parquet, plywood, floorboards, box preparation, moldings, formworks and laminations. In its preserved form it may be used in props or posts for fencing. it is ideal for particle panels and wood-cement panels.

UNSPSC 11121624 Copaiba wood, a Commodity code, captures state and local procurement of lumber and wood building materials for departmental and capital-improvement use. Recent solicitations show the code encompasses general lumber supply — pressure-treated pine, SPF framing stock, plywood sheathing, and wood trim — sourced through standing master agreements and ad-hoc quotes. Issuing bodies include municipal procurement offices, county departments of transportation, university facility services, and county purchasing divisions. The scope spans both small informal quotes for specific projects and large ID/IQ master agreements serving multiple departments on an as-needed basis over multi-year terms.

Activity clusters in Texas, Georgia, and Minnesota / Pacific Northwest jurisdictions. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Dallas's five-year ID/IQ master agreement for building materials, lumber, and accessories across all city departments (BR2600030114, ITB, due May 1, 2026); Gwinnett County Financial Services' informal written quotation for pressure-treated pine, SPF framing, plywood, trim, and fasteners destined for the Department of Transportation (IWQ 06092026, due June 18, 2026); and Texas A&M University's TEEX Master Order for lumber (ITB TEEX-ITB-26-081, due July 29, 2026). The Dallas opportunity carries a 7.99 percent Small Business Enterprise participation goal and local preference scoring; Gwinnett County applies Georgia worker verification requirements on contracts over $2,499.99. Opportunities are active but modest in frequency and dollar scope relative to broader building-materials procurement.