UNSPSC 50122041: Wild caught moi

In this classification this entry represents the species of fish known as Moi, that was raised in the wild and harvested as an adult, and is presumed to have grown as an organic and Non GMO species.

UNSPSC 50122041 Wild caught moi is a Commodity code covering fresh and frozen seafood products procured by state and local governments, though the recent opportunities block shows minimal activity directly matching this code's narrow scope. School nutrition programs dominate the recent state and local procurement landscape under seafood-adjacent codes, with Georgia school districts and the state purchasing fresh proteins including fish and seafood as line items within broader food supply solicitations. The issuing bodies are primarily Georgia school districts—Houston County, Douglas County, Hancock County, Early County, Lamar County, Dougherty County, Treutlen County, and the City Schools of Decatur—alongside Invest Atlanta and the State of Georgia itself. These entities solicit food supply through IFBs, RFPs, and RFQs that bundle proteins with dairy, produce, grains, and non-food supplies rather than seafood alone. School nutrition programs emphasize USDA compliance, whole grain and low-sodium standards, Buy American domestic-content requirements (51 percent for processed foods), HACCP food safety plans with 24/7 recall capability, and firm pricing that includes all packing and transportation. Milk and dairy products, fresh produce, and ground beef also receive specialized procurement tracks in some districts.

Activity concentrates in Georgia, with no recent opportunities identified in other states within the block. Representative recent solicitations include Houston County School District ITB 27-001 for direct delivery of food, paper, and chemicals (posted March 13, 2026; due April 17, 2026), valued at approximately $14 million annually with 350,000 cases estimated annually; Douglas County School System RFP SN 26-003 for food supply and distribution services (posted January 21, 2026; due February 18, 2026), estimated at $9 million annually serving 25,500 students across 32 schools; and Invest Atlanta's dual-track RFP for food distribution services and municipal market retail operations (posted July 6, 2026; due August 6, 2026), which segments retail grocery operators and commercial food distributors separately. The code sees limited direct seafood procurement traffic; wild-caught moi appears as a line item within larger food baskets rather than as a standalone contract driver. School districts' purchasing cycles align with the academic year (July through June), with bid seasons in March through June and renewal discussions centered on summer feeding programs.