UNSPSC 20111504: Water well drilling equipment

UNSPSC 20111504 Water well drilling equipment is a Commodity code that encompasses drilling and construction services for new production and monitoring wells, well rehabilitation and repair, and ancillary equipment installation including pumps, tanks, cathodic protection systems, and treatment infrastructure. State and local governments procure under this code when they need to develop, rehabilitate, or maintain municipal water supply sources, landfill monitoring systems, and irrigation wells across water authorities, county utilities departments, city water systems, and special-purpose water districts. The work ranges from greenfield well drilling to casing replacement, pump installation, water quality testing, and emergency maintenance services on existing well infrastructure.

Recent activity shows water well drilling solicitations originating from utilities-focused jurisdictions—water authorities, county commissioners' offices, and municipal water departments—concentrated in Florida, North Carolina, Colorado, Oregon, California, Mississippi, Maryland, and Georgia. Representative opportunities include Escambia County Waste Services Department's ITQ for three monitoring wells at Klondike Landfill in Pensacola, Florida (response due September 16, 2026); the City of Statesboro, Georgia's IFB for a new Upper Floridan Aquifer well at Bruce Yawn Commerce Park with a mandatory pre-bid conference on October 6, 2026, and bids due October 20, 2026; Boulder County Parks and Open Space's RFP for installation of stock water wells on two agricultural properties (proposals due September 4, 2026, total contract value $350,000); the Onslow Water & Sewer Authority's rebid for construction and testing of Dixon Well Sites D4R and D12 in North Carolina (bids due July 1, 2026); and Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners' ITB for water well maintenance and repair services across 67 county facilities, estimated at $688,073 for two years (bids due June 12, 2026). Several procurements involve state revolving funds (Clean Water State Revolving Fund in Oregon, Drinking Water State Revolving Loan Funds in Mississippi) and carry MBE participation goals or preferences (Maryland Environmental Service projects with 5–20% MBE requirements; City of Statesboro with Section 3 Business Concern preference). Florida FDEP water well contractor licensing and state contractor licensure in California, Georgia, North Carolina, and Colorado are standard qualification requirements across jurisdictions.