UNSPSC 30111508: Water permeable concrete

Concrete for which the extent of infiltration of water has been elevated by forming continuous apertures by mixing cement, crushed aggregate, water and mineral admixture.

UNSPSC 30111508 Water permeable concrete is a Commodity code that captures state and local procurement of permeable paving materials used in environmental stormwater management, parking lot and roadway construction, and accessibility improvements. However, the recent opportunities block shows little activity directly aligned with this code's scope. The single labeled opportunity under the code — Williamson County Purchasing Department's relocation notice — contains no procurement substance. The remaining records tagged to 30111508 describe diverse concrete work including playground surfacing, golf cart paths, bridge replacements, sidewalk installation, water treatment tank rehabilitation, and general ready-mix concrete supply, none of which constitutes water permeable concrete as a distinct product category. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code appear limited in number and geographically dispersed, with no clear pattern of repeat buyers or concentrated demand for permeable concrete specifically.

The geographic spread of recent opportunities spans Texas, Florida, Oregon, Georgia, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Colorado, and California, but only in general concrete construction and maintenance contexts rather than permeable-paving applications. Representative solicitations include the City of Buda's playground replacement (RFP, response due August 6, 2026), the City of New Smyrna Beach's golf cart path resurfacing (sealed bid, response due August 4, 2026), and Marion County, Florida's roadway construction for Belleview Heights Estates Unit 8 (ITB, response due March 12, 2026). The code shows little evidence of active, specialized procurement for water permeable concrete as a standalone commodity. Firms pursuing this code should verify that opportunities tagged to 30111508 genuinely require permeable-concrete specifications rather than standard concrete products, as the recent activity suggests significant misalignment between the code's nominal scope and the work actually being solicited.