UNSPSC 30103605: Wood planks

UNSPSC 30103605 Wood planks is a Commodity code with minimal recent state and local procurement activity tied directly to the code's scope. The recent opportunities tagged under this code involve construction, renovation, and site improvement projects where wood materials appear as incidental components rather than primary procurements: roofing and porch beam work in housing rehabilitation, pergola replacement with structural beams and joists, grandstand handrail and structural repairs, and park pavilion and playground construction. State and local issuing bodies pursuing these projects span municipalities (City of Jackson, Michigan; City of Bridgeport, Connecticut), counties (Gwinnett County, Georgia; Henry County, Georgia; Marion County, Florida; Rockdale County, Georgia), a state cooperative (Sourcewell), and a park and recreation department (Marion County Parks & Recreation). These buyers typically issue competitive sealed bids, RFPs, and ITBs for broader construction and renovation scopes where wood components—such as treated-wood posts, beams, joists, and planks—are specified as part of larger projects rather than stand-alone wood material procurements.

Recent activity concentrates in Georgia and Florida, with secondary presence in Michigan and Connecticut. Representative recent solicitations include the City of Jackson Community Development Department's February 2026 RFP for housing rehabilitation including porch beam installation with treated-wood components (response deadline March 9, 2026), Gwinnett County Department of Parks and Recreation's June 2026 informal written quote for pergola replacement featuring double 2" × 10" × 24' beams and structural joists (due June 25, 2026), Henry County, Georgia's parallel RFPs for N. Mt. Carmel Park site and building construction including pavilion framing and landscape work (deadlines April and May 2026), and Marion County Parks & Recreation's April 2026 ITB for grandstand structural repairs (due April 23, 2026). Wood planks themselves do not appear as standalone commodity procurements; rather, state and local governments source them embedded within larger construction and renovation contracts where competitive bidding favors general contractors and construction firms handling the entire project scope.