UNSPSC 70161701: Ecodevelopment services

UNSPSC 70161701 Ecodevelopment services (Commodity) encompasses environmental restoration, invasive species management, wetland and streambank stabilization, habitat recovery, and related ecological remediation work that state and local governments procure to address environmental degradation, water quality compliance, and ecosystem preservation. Recent solicitations show municipalities and special-purpose districts buying stream restoration design and construction, mosquito control programs aligned with EPA and CDC guidelines, waterway debris removal, coastal wetland habitat recovery, and vegetation management in fire-prone landscapes. Issuing bodies span city procurement offices, county boards, water resource authorities, fire districts, tribal governments, and state environmental agencies. The work ranges from short-term discrete projects to multi-year requirements contracts with performance standards grounded in federal environmental regulation and professional ecosystem management standards.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas, Georgia, Florida, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, and South Carolina. The City of Arlington, Texas issued an RFP for annual mosquito control services (due October 22, 2026), requiring proposers to demonstrate capability to deliver surveillance, larviciding, and adulticide application consistent with AMCA, CDC, EPA, and Texas Department of Agriculture guidelines. Atlanta Beltline, Inc. solicited competitive sealed bids for stream restoration on Proctor Creek in Atlanta, Georgia (due November 17, 2026), encompassing 900 linear feet of creek and riparian buffer restoration including invasive species removal and green infrastructure installation. Dorchester County, South Carolina issued an IFB for Ashley River Scenic Blue Trail obstruction clearing under federal FHWA funding (due October 21, 2026), addressing 1,000–5,000 cubic yards of storm debris and requiring barge-based removal to restore kayak navigation. The City of Mableton, Georgia posted an RFP for a Sustainability and Greenspace Master Plan (due September 24, 2026) as a multidisciplinary planning engagement, while the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife solicited professional engineering services for Gallagher Slough tide gate removal and coastal wetland restoration design (due September 17, 2026).