UNSPSC 25172705: Oil fence

A type of oil containment boom that surrounds oil spilled into bodies of water and prevents it from spreading.

UNSPSC 25172705 Oil fence, a Commodity code, covers fencing installation, repair, and removal services that state and local governments procure for infrastructure maintenance, marina and waterfront improvements, and environmental protection work. The scope includes furnishing and installing various fence types, wood guardrails, and utility bollards; removal and disposal of existing fence poles, foundations, railings, and fabric; and related repair work. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include state purchasing offices, county boards of commissioners, and regional utility districts. The Rhode Island Division of Purchases and Clay County Board of County Commissioners are recent buyers, and the Clackamas River Water Providers—a coalition of cities and water districts—used the code for hazmat spill response equipment procurement, suggesting the code captures both traditional fencing work and ancillary containment and environmental-response infrastructure.

Recent activity spans multiple states. Rhode Island's Division of Purchases posted a master price agreement on July 24, 2026 (MPA 498 FY27 Open Enrollment, solicitation OEV27006856, RFP response due August 24, 2026) seeking statewide fence installation and repair vendors under a five-year term with mandatory 15% MBE/WBE participation and prevailing wage compliance. Clay County Board of County Commissioners in Florida issued an RFB on June 22, 2026 (solicitation 2526089, bids due July 6, 2026) for repairs and redevelopment at Knights Marina Boat Ramp and Lake Shore Boat Ramp. The Clackamas River Water Providers in Oregon posted an RFQ on May 1, 2026 (solicitation SR0300500016818, quotes due May 15, 2026) for a hazmat spill response trailer and equipment funded through a $50,000 state grant, with set-aside preferences for women, minority, and veteran-owned businesses. The code shows activity across Rhode Island, Florida, and Oregon in municipal and regional utility procurement, with work spanning infrastructure maintenance, waterfront development, and environmental response.