UNSPSC 71112200: Other logging services

Services to record a measurement versus depth or time, or both, of one or more physical quantities in or around a well; includes rental of equipment and rental cancellation charges.

UNSPSC 71112200 Other logging services is a Class code under which state and local governments solicit timber harvesting, removal, and processing work — including selective cutting of standing timber, felling and removal of dead snags, processing woody biomass into chips and mulch, and sale of harvested timber on county right-of-way. Recent opportunities show county governments and state natural-resource agencies using the code for both commercial timber sales (where counties monetize timber assets by leasing land or selling timber rights to qualified contractors) and ecosystem-restoration projects (where specialized contractors perform habitat work using tree-felling and large-wood placement techniques). Issuing bodies include county boards of commissioners, county parks and natural-resources departments, county real-estate management offices, and state fish-and-wildlife agencies. The work spans active timber harvesting under firm timelines with specified acreage and merchantable-timber removal requirements, processing of salvage and biomass for mulch and chip production, and specialized stream-restoration work using large-wood placement in aquatic habitat.

Recent activity concentrates in the Southeast, Mountain West, and Pacific Northwest. Butts County, Georgia posted an RFP for timber harvesting on approximately 17 acres of mixed hardwood and pine in Jackson with proposals due February 27, 2026; Boulder County Parks and Open Space Department solicited woody biomass processing services for three locations in Colorado with an RFP due April 10, 2026; the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife issued an ITB for stream-restoration large-wood placement on Secret Creek in Marion County with bids due April 20, 2026; Lewis County, Washington opened sealed bids for sale of surplus timber on county right-of-way off Kray Road with public opening June 25, 2026; and Fayette County, Georgia solicited bids on a land lease for 22 acres of heavily wooded property adjacent to a waste transfer station with bids due August 6, 2026 under ITB 27004-B, targeting productive use by private operators for mulching, grinding, recycling, or staging operations. Timber-harvesting and biomass-processing contracts typically require proof of liability insurance ($1,000,000 to $2,000,000 per occurrence), workers' compensation coverage, compliance with state forestry best management practices and prevailing-wage requirements where applicable, and demonstrated experience on comparable projects within three years.