UNSPSC 25111915: Dock steps

UNSPSC 25111915 Dock steps, a Commodity code, covers the supply and installation of dock access structures—including fixed docks, floating docks, ramps, boardwalks, and associated dock hardware—that state and local governments procure for waterfront recreation facilities, marinas, boat launches, and environmental restoration projects. Recent solicitations show counties, cities, and state park agencies purchasing complete dock systems with integrated safety features such as railings, ladders, fenders, decking materials, and pile-driving services, often bundled with site preparation, environmental compliance, and as-built documentation in lump-sum or unit-price construction contracts.

Activity under this code spans Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Texas, Connecticut, and other coastal and inland-water jurisdictions. Issuing bodies include county environmental and parks departments (Palm Beach County Department of Environmental Resources Management, Glynn County Board of Commissioners, Beaufort County, Clay County, Brevard County), city recreation and public works departments (City of Tampa, City of Bridgeport, City of Stonecrest, City of Detroit), and state parks agencies (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department). Representative recent opportunities include Palm Beach County's Old Bridge Park fixed dock reconstruction—multiple IFB notices issued July 28 through August 14, 2026, each with August 27 response dates, covering pile installation, timber framing, decking, railings, and bulkhead repair to an 801-square-foot facility; Glynn County's East Beach Massengale Park Boardwalk Construction under IFB27-011 (due November 4, 2026), a lump-sum beach access pier and associated improvements project; Beaufort County's Broad River Boat Landing floating dock replacement (seven aluminum segments, IFB #092626, due September 23, 2026); and the City of Bridgeport's Newfield Boat Ramp reconstruction (electronic bid through OpenGov, due June 2, 2026), encompassing pre-cast concrete ramps, timber guide piles, floating docks, and sheet pile walls. Tampa and Hillsborough County have also solicited dock and piling fouling-removal services at municipal waterfront facilities. Environmental permitting (FDEP, Army Corps of Engineers), compliance with state building codes and FDOT standards, OSHA commercial diving certifications for underwater work, and prevailing-wage obligations frequently shape scope and cost on these projects.