UNSPSC 25111942: Mooring posts

A pole placed in a mooring, a pier, etc. to hold a ship.

UNSPSC 25111942 Mooring posts (Commodity) covers fixed and floating structures used to secure vessels at marine facilities operated by state and local government. State and local procurement under this code centers on replacement, repair, and installation of mooring infrastructure—including mooring floats, piers, dolphin structures, and associated marine-grade materials—at harbors, state parks, and public waterfront facilities. The issuing bodies soliciting under this code include state park and recreation commissions, county governments, and cooperative purchasing vehicles that aggregate demand across multiple jurisdictions. The scope spans marine construction and structural fabrication for replacement projects involving steel, aluminum, and concrete components, as well as discrete equipment purchases for specific marine operations.

The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission posted a competitive sealed bid (Solicitation NWC3914R, due April 21, 2026) for the Reid Harbor Moorage Improvements project at Stuart Island State Park, encompassing complete replacement of timber float systems with new steel floats, steel pipe piles, aluminum gangways, and concrete abutments, with an estimated bid range of $2,462,796.00 to $3,010,084.00. Activity under this code is concentrated in the Pacific Northwest; the Washington solicitation represents the most recent substantial opportunity. Chatham County, Georgia posted a competitive bid (Solicitation 26-0038-4, due May 4, 2026) for two Mercury outboard motors for marine patrol, which falls tangentially under equipment procurement but does not align directly with the mooring-post infrastructure focus of the code's nominal scope. The Sourcewell cooperative purchasing RFP (Solicitation 061626, due June 16, 2026) for Law Enforcement Equipment is unrelated to mooring infrastructure and does not represent genuine activity under this Commodity code. Recent opportunities show limited, project-specific demand concentrated in state-agency marine facility renovation rather than broad jurisdictional purchasing patterns.