UNSPSC 50313642: Organic pinot noir grapes

The variety of organic wine grapes known as organic pinot noir grapes

UNSPSC 50313642 Organic pinot noir grapes (Commodity) does not align with state and local procurement activity currently being solicited. Recent opportunities posted under or near this code overwhelmingly target fresh produce supply for school nutrition programs—bananas, apples, mixed fresh fruits and vegetables, and eggs—rather than wine-grape commodities or specialty organic grape varietals. The mismatch suggests either a taxonomy misclassification in the sourcing system or minimal state and local demand for organic pinot noir grapes as a distinct procurement line item.

School districts, county school systems, and independent school districts across Georgia, Florida, and Texas dominate the recent activity, all seeking fresh produce through RFPs, RFQs, and IFBs for child nutrition and school breakfast and lunch programs. The Douglas County School System and other cooperative purchasing vehicles (such as the GEC Buying Cooperative serving 30 Georgia districts) issue the largest solicitations, with annual contract values in the $1 million to $4.4 million range. Representative opportunities include the Glynn County Board of Education's procurement of 60 fresh produce line items with weekly Tuesday delivery to 16 school locations (IFB 27-02, sealed bids due April 14, 2026); Muscogee County School District's purchase of approximately 60 produce line items priced against USDA Market News indices (ITB 26-017, due April 27, 2026); and Austin Independent School District's supply of fresh fruits, vegetables, and beverages across Travis County and Austin jurisdictions (RFP 26RFP034, due March 11, 2026). Hillsborough County Public Schools in Tampa has a notably large USDA Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program contract valued at approximately $600,000 annually for specialty produce delivery to elementary schools. All solicitations emphasize Buy American compliance, HACCP documentation, domestic sourcing preference (including 200-mile local-growth requirements in some Georgia districts), and insurance requirements ranging from $500,000 to $2 million in general liability coverage. No recent opportunities explicitly solicit organic wine grapes or specialty viticulture commodities.