UNSPSC 30152002: Wood fencing

UNSPSC 30152002 Wood fencing—a Commodity code—covers the supply, installation, and repair of wooden fence systems for state and local government facilities, parks, and infrastructure projects. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers acquiring wood fencing as part of larger site development and maintenance contracts, often bundled with materials in alternative construction types (chain-link, vinyl, ornamental) and professional installation labor. The work spans from small specialty repairs at cemetery sites to large-scale regional park development incorporating thousands of linear feet of fencing across multiple material and configuration types.

State and local governments soliciting under this code include Florida counties (Collier County), Utah municipalities (Town of Sigurd), Texas school districts (Laredo Independent School District, Hillsborough County Public Schools, Northside Independent School District, Fort Bend Independent School District, Temple Independent School District), and state agencies (Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife). Representative recent opportunities include Collier County's Big Corkscrew Island Regional Park Phase 2B construction project (ITB, sealed bids due July 9, 2026, estimated $31 million budget with approximately 5,500 linear feet of fencing as one component), the Town of Sigurd's Sigurd Cemeteries Fencing Project (RFQ, quotes due July 15, 2026, with approximately 470 linear feet of tie-and-rail fencing across two cemetery sites), Hillsborough County Public Schools' comprehensive fencing RFP covering new installations and repairs across 270+ school sites with 238 line items and estimated annual usage up to 18,000 linear feet, and Laredo Independent School District's RFP for fencing, sheet metal, welding, and masonry services (proposals due July 14, 2026). Geographic activity concentrates in Texas (school districts and municipal utilities), Florida (counties and regional development), and Utah (municipalities), with additional activity in Oregon, California, South Carolina, and New Mexico. Most school-district and county procurements are structured as multi-vendor awards with indefinite-quantity, as-needed service agreements spanning one to five years, with pricing firm for initial terms and annual adjustments capped at five percent; responses typically emphasize emergency-response capability, material inventory availability, and hourly labor rates across fencing types rather than fixed project scope.