UNSPSC 70171706: Dike or embankment maintenance or management services

UNSPSC 70171706 Dike or embankment maintenance or management services (Commodity) describes work state and local governments solicit to stabilize, repair, and maintain earthen structures and waterway banks across parks, golf courses, irrigation systems, and environmental restoration projects. Recent opportunities show this code spans irrigation dike and embankment repairs, canal plugging, riverbank stabilization with bioengineered and hardened methods, and related earthwork, though the actual solicitations vary significantly in scope from small localized repairs to multi-phase infrastructure projects. State agencies, counties, municipalities, and special districts drive demand—the State of Utah Division of Purchasing (Wildlife Resources), City of South Jordan, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Clackamas County (Oregon), and Pasco County (Florida) all posted relevant work in the past six months.

Geographic activity clusters in the Southwest and Southeast. The State of Utah issued an IFB for 400 linear feet of dike maintenance and bank stabilization in Penrose with a completion deadline of June 30, 2026, requiring 240–260 cubic yards of fill and 375–400 cubic yards of riprap at minimum five years' prior Utah experience. South Jordan, Utah solicited Jordan River bank stabilization across 50 linear feet of eroding bank and 70 linear feet of trail repair (IFB #2026-015, due April 27, 2026, with substantial completion in 45 days), emphasizing bioengineered methods alongside hardened armoring. Clackamas County, Oregon is conducting a competitive sealed bid for the Stone Creek Golf Club Irrigation Replacement Project—a larger effort encompassing pump station installation, HDPE piping, and control systems with an engineer's estimate of $3 million to $5 million and substantial completion by May 14, 2027. Pasco County, Florida issued IFB No. KM-26-047 for landscaping and irrigation installation along 2.95 miles of Ridge Road (C.R. 524) with a 180-day completion window and total contract price not to exceed $120,000. The Florida Department of Environmental Protection is procuring rock materials for the Valois Canal Plug at a state botanical park (Bid No. BDC19-25/26, due March 3, 2026), requiring materials meeting specific gravity and durability standards. Activity is dispersed across state environmental and natural resource divisions, county public works and parks departments, and municipal engineering functions, with no dominant repeat buyer evident in this sampling. Qualification thresholds typically require five years of similar work experience, current state contractor licensing, and bonding capacity equal to 100 percent of contract value for larger awards.