UNSPSC 50307043: Aguaje

Type of fruit known as aguaje

UNSPSC 50307043 Aguaje is a Commodity code that represents a specific tropical fruit product. State and local government procurements tagged with this code show minimal activity focused on fresh produce supply for school nutrition and child care food programs. The recent opportunities in the source dataset include a City of Edinburg, Texas CACFP meal program solicitation (RFP 2026-017, due August 4, 2026) and a Head Start of Greater Dallas grocery procurement (IFB 26-GP, due June 24, 2026), both seeking comprehensive food and beverage items for child nutrition services. However, none of the identified solicitations explicitly names aguaje as a line-item requirement; the code appears to have been assigned to broader produce or grocery categories rather than to orders specifically targeting this specialty fruit. The solicitations actual scope encompasses standard commodity fruits (bananas, apples, oranges, berries), vegetables, dairy, proteins, and paper goods across five to over 1,100 line items per procurement.

Issuing bodies conducting produce and food-service procurements span Texas municipalities (Edinburg, McAllen, Austin), Georgia school districts (Bulloch County, Bryan County, Dougherty County, Liberty County, Glynn County, Henry County, Savannah-Chatham County), Texas Head Start agencies, Connecticut school systems (Meriden Public Schools via City of Bridgeport), and multi-district cooperative frameworks such as the GEC Buying Cooperative serving 30 Georgia districts. School nutrition programs dominate recent activity, with ITBs and RFPs issued by individual district food services and cooperative purchasing vehicles. Geographic concentration appears strongest in Georgia (Bulloch, Bryan, Dougherty, Glynn, Henry, Liberty, Savannah-Chatham counties) and Texas (Edinburg, McAllen, Austin), with additional activity in Connecticut, Florida (Hillsborough County), Oregon, Mississippi, and California. No state-level central purchasing office has tagged opportunities with this specific code in the recent sample. If aguaje is your target product, the code shows limited direct relevance; most state and local produce procurements use broader family or class codes for fresh fruit categories rather than commodity-level codes for specialty items, and aguaje does not appear explicitly in any of the recent solicitations reviewed.