UNSPSC 46161535: Pedestrian walkway street boundary marker

A painted or fixed marker installed on both sides of a pedestrian walkway to enable pedestrians to accurately recognize the road.

UNSPSC 46161535 Pedestrian walkway street boundary marker (Commodity) encompasses concrete sidewalk and associated pedestrian infrastructure improvements—including curb ramps, detectable warning strips, curb and gutter, drainage, and ADA accessibility retrofits—that state and local governments procure as part of funded street, park, and corridor projects. Recent activity shows this code applied across diverse issuing bodies: municipalities (City of DeBary, City of Dallas, City of Sandy Springs, City of Winter Park, City of Waco), counties (Beaufort County, Clackamas County, DeKalb County, Hillsborough County, Seminole County), special districts and authorities (City of Holly Hill, Broward County Transportation Department, City of Fort Myers, City of San Antonio), and school districts (Hungerford Elementary School via Orange County). The work solicited spans new sidewalk construction (linear feet of concrete installed to ADA standards), repair and replacement of deficient sections (removal and reconstruction), installation of curb ramps and accessibility features, and integrated streetscape improvements combining sidewalks with curbs, drainage, lighting, and utility coordination.

Geographic activity concentrates heavily in Florida and Georgia, with significant recent opportunities also posted from Texas, South Carolina, North Carolina, Colorado, Mississippi, and Oregon. Representative current solicitations include the City of DeBary's Sidewalk Repair & Reconstruction Project (Bid 03-20, ITB, $19,734 awarded to Huffman Inc. DBA NuWave Concrete in March 2020), the City of Dallas 2026 Bond Residential Sidewalk Replacement Program Region 3A (IFB 05-27, responses due November 10, 2026, estimated $2.2 million), the City of Sandy Springs Dunwoody Road Gap Fill Sidewalk Project T6026-2 (ITB 27-013, responses due November 13, 2026, approximately 340 linear feet), Beaufort County's S-70 Stuart Point Road Sidewalk (IFB, responses due October 22, 2026, 8-foot sidewalk approximately 2 miles, CDBG-funded), and the City of Winter Park Hungerford Elementary School Sidewalk Gaps Safe Routes to School project (IFB268, responses due February 11, 2026, approximately 2,651 square yards concrete). Funding sources include CDBG, Safe Routes to School, bond programs, and federal transit assistance; prevailing wage and Davis-Bacon requirements apply to CDBG and federally funded projects. Set-aside programs—including small business enterprise, minority business enterprise, and disadvantaged business enterprise participation—appear in roughly half the recent solicitations, with local vendor preferences applied by cities in Florida, Georgia, and Texas.