UNSPSC 50312525: Organic tartarian cherries

The variety of organic cherries known as organic tartarian cherries

UNSPSC 50312525 Organic tartarian cherries is a Commodity code that does not map to the state and local procurement opportunities presented in the source material. The recent solicitations under this code are overwhelmingly for fresh produce supply to school nutrition programs — apples, bananas, berries, broccoli, carrots, peppers, tomatoes, and other commodity fruits and vegetables for institutional food service — rather than specifically for organic tartarian cherries. A single July 2026 opportunity from Madison Metropolitan School District names petite bananas by cultivar and ripeness specification, which represents a narrow product definition; the code's nominal scope (organic tartarian cherries) does not match this activity. The code shows little relevant recent activity aligned to its stated commodity.

State and local procurement under codes tagged with fresh-produce institutional sourcing overwhelmingly concentrates in Georgia school districts and Texas independent school districts, with secondary activity in Wisconsin and Florida school systems. Issuing bodies are predominantly school nutrition programs operating under National School Lunch and School Breakfast Program mandates, with one state-level procurement (Georgia) and several cooperative purchasing vehicles (GEC Buying Cooperative, Wisconsin Diversity Procurement Network). Representative recent opportunities include Douglas County School System's RFP SN 26-004 (GEC Buying Cooperative, fresh produce and eggs, March 4, 2026 response due, approximately $5.5 million estimated annual spend across 30 districts), Hillsborough County Public Schools' RFP 26039RFPDST (USDA Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program specialty produce for 18 elementary schools, March 11, 2026 response due, $600,000 estimated annual budget), and Liberty County Board of Education's dual IFBs (food products and produce, April 29, 2026 response due). Geographic concentration in Georgia reflects sustained institutional demand; opportunities in Texas, Florida, and Wisconsin indicate broader state-level activity but do not match the nominal scope of organic tartarian cherries.