UNSPSC 50122135: Farm raised kingklip

In this classification this entry represents the species of fish known as Kingklip, that was farm raised and harvested as an adult, and is not presumed to have grown as an organic and Non GMO species.

UNSPSC 50122135 Farm raised kingklip is a Commodity code. State and local government procurement under this code shows virtually no relevant recent activity. The recent opportunities tagged to this code span school district food service contracts (Hancock County Board of Education, Early County Board of Education, Richmond County Board of Education, Lamar County School District, City Schools of Decatur, Dougherty County Board of Education, Treutlen County School Food Authority, Houston County School District) and broader food supply and distribution RFPs issued by school districts and government agencies in Georgia. However, the solicitations name hundreds of generic food line items including proteins, produce, dairy, grains, beverages, and condiments—none of which specifically call out farm-raised kingklip or similar specialty seafood. The code's nominal scope (farm-raised kingklip, a South African white fish) does not align with what these jurisdictions are actually buying: mainstream school nutrition staples under USDA Child Nutrition program compliance, domestic agricultural preference requirements, and commodity processing for K-12 meal programs.

School districts across Georgia dominate the recent opportunities, with Hancock County, Early County, Richmond County, Lamar County, Decatur, Dougherty County, Treutlen County, and Houston County School Districts all posting IFBs or RFQs for FY 2026-2027 and FY 2027-2028 food service supply between January and July 2026. The State of Georgia, Invest Atlanta (for a municipal market food distribution and retail RFP in Atlanta's Priority Communities), and Gwinnett County also issued food procurement notices. Deadlines span February through August 2026. No vendor should expect meaningful pipeline activity under this code based on current state and local procurement signals; the commodity code appears to be a metadata artifact rather than an active purchasing category for school nutrition, municipal food distribution, or other state and local food service operations.