UNSPSC 70151910: Mangrove swamps resources

UNSPSC 70151910 Mangrove swamps resources is a Commodity code that in recent state and local procurement activity captures urban forestry, watershed planning, forest carbon assessment, and biomass utilization services — a broader scope than the code name alone suggests. The recent solicitations show state and local governments buying community-based tree planting and maintenance, invasive species removal, volunteer engagement and environmental education, watershed modeling and flood-risk assessment, forest carbon offset feasibility analysis, and biomass carbon removal pathways. Issuing bodies include city departments of parks and recreation (Atlanta), municipal planning offices (St. Cloud, Florida), county engineering and environmental agencies (Hillsborough County, Boulder County), and state natural resources departments (Washington DNR). No single jurisdiction dominates; activity is dispersed across multiple jurisdictions and notice types.

Geographic activity centers on the Southeast (Atlanta, St. Cloud, Hillsborough County in Florida), the Northwest (Washington State), and the Mountain West (Boulder County, Colorado), with no clear concentration. Recent representative solicitations include the City of Atlanta Department of Parks and Recreation's RFQ and follow-on IFB for community-based forestry services (posted June 2, 2026; SOQ due June 17, 2026) encompassing 6,000 tree plantings, 5,000 tree prunings, volunteer coordination, and community education citywide; the City of St. Cloud, Florida's RFQ for a watershed master plan (posted May 3, 2026; due June 4, 2026) covering 127.4 square miles with hydrologic modeling, flood mapping, and capital improvement planning at an estimated cost of $600,000; the Washington Department of Natural Resources' RFQQ for forest carbon offset project feasibility analysis across five counties (posted April 30, 2026; due May 26, 2026); and Hillsborough County's ITB for tree replanting on scenic roads (posted January 27, 2026; due February 27, 2026) at $935,275. These opportunities signal ongoing municipal and county investment in urban forest expansion, watershed resilience, and carbon sequestration as policy drivers.