UNSPSC 50337201: Dried organic agrinion olives

The variety of organic olives known as organic agrinion olives that have been dried for preservation.

UNSPSC 50337201 Dried organic agrinion olives, a Commodity code, does not reflect the buying activity currently tagged under it in state and local procurement. The recent opportunities show no solicitations for dried olives; instead, they document widespread demand for fresh produce, bulk food products, dairy items, proteins, and associated supplies to support school nutrition programs, institutional food service at correctional and health facilities, and municipal grocery operations across multiple states. The code appears inactive or misapplied in current state and local procurement systems.

The tagged opportunities span Georgia school districts (Tattnall County, Candler County, Colquitt County, Lamar County, Dougherty County, Houston County, Douglas County, and Richmond County), Texas (City of Edinburg CACFP program, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, and Texas Health and Human Services Commission statewide), Connecticut (City of Bridgeport Board of Education), Georgia Invest Atlanta municipal markets, and Oregon Department of Corrections. Buyers include school boards conducting IFBs and RFPs for direct-delivery food service contracts, state health agencies procuring for institutional feeding, municipal departments supporting child care nutrition programs, and special-purpose economic development entities. School districts dominate the activity, with Georgia representing the densest cluster. Representative recent solicitations include the Houston County School District ITB 27-001 for approximately $14 million in annual direct-delivery food, paper, and chemicals (due April 17, 2026); the Tattnall County Board of Education sealed bid for school nutrition food products (due July 22, 2026); and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission IFB for supplemental food and consumables statewide to state hospitals and supported living centers, with a maximum potential value of $4.5 million over three years (original due date February 23, 2026). The code itself does not align with procurement demand and warrants review for taxonomy correction rather than business development pursuit.