UNSPSC 30121710: Paving stone

UNSPSC 30121710 Paving stone, a Commodity code, describes decorative and functional stone materials that state and local governments procure for landscaping, hardscape, and site preparation work. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers acquiring crushed aggregate, decorative stone varieties (flagstone, sandstone, river rock), rip-rap, erosion control stone, and related fill and base materials for parks, road medians, and infrastructure projects. Issuing bodies span counties (Boulder County, Colorado; Columbus, Georgia; Tuolumne, California), cities (Fairburn, Georgia), consolidated governments, and special-purpose districts. The code draws activity from parks and open-space departments, public works, emergency services (via home-hardening and wildfire mitigation projects), and transportation authorities. Repeat buyers include specialized procurement cooperatives serving multiple jurisdictions simultaneously.

Recent activity clusters in the Southwest and Southeast. Boulder County Parks and Open Space Department posted SOQ 28626 on May 6, 2026, establishing a short-list of qualified aggregate and erosion control material vendors over up to five years, seeking fill dirt, topsoil, road base, crusher fine, rip-rap, recycled asphalt, angular aggregate, granite boulders, flagstone, sandstone, and stackable stone with delivered pricing and haul rates; proposals were due May 27, 2026. Columbus Consolidated Government issued RFB 26-0037 (posted May 14, 2026, bids due June 17, 2026) for stone purchased on an as-needed basis under annual contract, covering fourteen classifications of crushed stone, screening, base, and graded aggregate with approximately 200 tons monthly usage and selection of two lowest responsive bidders as Primary and Secondary Contractors over two years with three optional renewal years. The City of Fairburn, Georgia, issued IFB 26-013 (posted May 21, 2026, bids due June 16, 2026) for landscape enhancements including 968 square feet of decorative rock installation in median improvements, with a mandatory May 28, 2026 site visit and 120-day completion window.