UNSPSC 30152004: Fence barriers

A fence barrier is erected to confine a space, define boundaries, or enhance a space. Fencing materials include wood, soil, stone, and metal.

UNSPSC 30152004 Fence barriers (Commodity) covers permanent and temporary perimeter fencing systems, gates, and associated hardware that state and local governments install and maintain across parks, facilities, utilities, and infrastructure. Recent solicitations show concrete scope: chain link (galvanized and vinyl-coated), wood privacy, vinyl privacy, steel decorative, aluminum rail, pipe, and composite fencing in heights ranging from 4 to 12 feet, often bundled with gate installation, removal, and repair services. The issuing bodies are mixed—city public works and parks departments (Fort Myers, Ocala, South Salt Lake), county commissions and utilities (Collier County, Utah County, Escambia County, San Mateo County, Eugene Water & Electric Board), school districts (Hillsborough County Public Schools, Paulding County School District), state environmental and natural resources agencies (Maryland Department of Natural Resources), and special-purpose cooperatives (Sourcewell). Repeat buyers include Collier County, Florida (three separate solicitations for fencing and perimeter security across parks and regional projects) and Utah County (two iterations of the Spanish Fork River Park fence project).

Geographic activity is concentrated in Florida (Fort Myers, Ocala, Collier County, Escambia County, Bartow, Sarasota County) and Utah (Utah County, South Salt Lake, Volunteers of America Utah), with secondary activity in Georgia (Acworth), Maryland (Cumberland), Oregon (Eugene), and across Sourcewell's multi-state cooperative membership. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Fort Myers ITB 26043 for fencing repair and replacement under a FEMA disaster contract (responses due June 15, 2026), Hillsborough County Public Schools ITB 26298-ITB-MST for new installations and repairs across 237 line items (due August 26, 2026), Collier County ITB 26-8669 for grant-funded on-call fencing installation and repair services with historical annual spend near $300,000 (due July 10, 2026), and Utah County ITB 2026-17 for Spanish Fork River Park pipe fence installation of 2,642 linear feet (due September 29, 2026). Federal compliance requirements (Davis-Bacon prevailing wage, FEMA standards, DBRA) appear frequently in disaster and grant-funded work; prevailing wage applies in Oregon and federal CDBG-funded projects. Most contracts require 5 to 10 percent bid bonds, performance and payment bonds at 100 percent of award, and general liability insurance ranging from $500,000 to $2,000,000 per occurrence.