UNSPSC 49241511: Pergoal

A structure used to provide shades or eaves on the house or any structure by laying wood in length or width on the flat roof.

UNSPSC 49241511 Pergola Commodity code describes removable or semi-permanent outdoor shading structures, but state and local governments are actually buying playground equipment, installation, and surfacing under this code designation. Recent solicitations show municipalities, counties, school districts, and special-purpose recreation authorities acquiring commercial-grade playground structures for children ages 2–12, inclusive swing systems, sensory and play pods, engineered wood fiber and poured-in-place rubber safety surfacing, and complete turnkey design-build and installation services. The work spans site demolition, removal of existing equipment, grading and subbase preparation, equipment assembly and installation, ADA-compliant accessibility retrofits, third-party safety inspections, and one- to three-year labor warranties on installation and structural components. Issuing bodies include state entities (Academy for Classical Education in Georgia, using cooperative purchasing through Omnia Partners and GameTime), county governments (Chatham County, Clayton County, Forsyth County, Chatham County, DeKalb County, Harris County Precincts 3 and 4 in Texas, and Walworth County in Wisconsin), cities (Roswell, College Park, Cartersville, Dahlonega, Decatur, Eastman, and St. Petersburg in Georgia and Florida; Joshua Tree in California; Royal Oak in Michigan; Detroit in Michigan; New Haven in Connecticut; and Santa Monica in California), independent school districts (Pinellas County Schools in Florida, Clarke County in Georgia, Hillsborough County in Florida), and special recreation districts (Willamalane Park & Recreation District in Oregon). Repeat solicitors include Chatham County (multiple playground procurements), Georgia cities (Roswell, College Park, Dahlonega, Cartersville, Decatur, Eastman), and Harris County Texas precincts.

Geographic activity concentrates in Georgia (Roswell, College Park, Cartersville, Dahlonega, Decatur, Eastman, Chatham County, Clayton County, Forsyth County, DeKalb County, Columbus, Rome, Athens), Texas (Harris County Precincts 3 and 4), Florida (Pinellas County, Hillsborough County, St. Petersburg, Broward County, Marion County, Orange County), and California (Joshua Tree), with notable activity also in Oregon (Springfield), Michigan (Royal Oak, Detroit), Wisconsin (Walworth County), Connecticut (New Haven), and Mississippi (Amory). Representative recent opportunities include Harris County Precinct 3's RFP (Solicitation 260223, due July 27, 2026) for design, provision, and installation of playground surfaces and equipment at Riley Chambers Park and Highlands Park under ARPA funding; City of Roswell's RFP for multiple-parks playground replacement (Solicitation PE66079, $1.5 million total project budget, due July 24, 2026) serving ages 2–5 and 5–12 with ADA compliance and IPEMA certification requirements; Harris County Precinct 4's RFP for design, provision, removal, and installation at Freed Park (Solicitation 260052, not to exceed $600,000, due April 27, 2026) including removal of existing equipment, 3D renderings, drainage plans, LED solar-powered shade structures, and third-party CPSI audit; and Chatham County's ITB for ESU Early Childhood Learning Center playgrounds (Solicitation PE77548, due May 1, 2026) covering three age-group areas with 30 percent M/WBE participation goal, Davis-Bacon wage compliance, and environmental material sourcing (95 percent post-consumer recycled content). Activity levels remain steady, with multiple concurrent solicitations across at least thirty state and local jurisdictions posting playground and related park improvement work through July 2026.