UNSPSC 70131704: Agro ecological zones assessment or planning

UNSPSC 70131704 Agro ecological zones assessment or planning is a Commodity code that encompasses field-level environmental investigation, agricultural site characterization, ecological restoration planning, and natural resources management work for state and local government properties. Recent solicitations show state and local agencies buying geotechnical investigation and reporting tied to infrastructure siting, deforestation and pasture management on public lands, healthy soils assessment and monitoring tools, and multi-disciplinary natural resources restoration and management services spanning site preparation, planting, forest management, and habitat enhancement across preserve and parkland acreage. Issuing bodies span state departments (Georgia, Illinois, New Jersey, Texas), counties (Henry, Collier), municipalities (Dallas, Orlando, Albuquerque, Salem, Bradenton, Phoenix, Frisco), and special districts (Harris County Flood Control District, Jacksonville Transportation Authority). Repeat activity appears concentrated among Georgia counties and Florida municipalities, though the code shows activity across at least ten states in the past four months.

Recent opportunities include Dalton Utilities (Georgia) requesting geotechnical survey services for a gas-fired generation facility with field borings, laboratory testing, and seismic hazard analysis due June 30, 2026 (RFP); Texas Department of Criminal Justice soliciting deforestation, pasture management, and timber operations proposals due July 1, 2026 (RFP); and the City of Salem, Oregon issuing RFP 267049 for natural resources restoration spanning manual and mechanical site preparation, planting, forest stand management, and wildlife habitat enhancement with proposals due June 19, 2026. Activity concentrates in the Southeast (Georgia, Florida), Southwest (Texas, Arizona, New Mexico), and Pacific Northwest (Oregon), with secondary activity in Colorado, Connecticut, and the Mid-Atlantic. The code shows steady procurement velocity across mixed jurisdictional types, though recent solicitations lean toward tactical restoration and maintenance rather than strategic planning at the code-description level.