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, a Class code, covers timber harvesting, salvage operations, and land-use activities on county and municipal property where merchantable timber recovery offsets service costs or generates revenue for the jurisdiction. State and local governments use this code to solicit sealed bids for harvesting merchantable timber from county-owned land, managing surplus timber on rights of way, and leasing wooded county property to private operators for timber extraction, mulching, grinding, or staging operations. Issuing bodies are primarily county governments — Putnam County and Fayette County in Georgia, and Lewis County in Washington have recently posted opportunities. Counties appear to structure these solicitations as either net-cost or revenue-neutral engagements, where bidders offset their fees with timber value or provide monthly lease compensation in exchange for extraction rights.

Recent activity clusters in Georgia and Washington. Putnam County Board of Commissioners issued an IFB on August 6, 2026 (sealed-bid deadline) for harvesting approximately 0.509 acres of merchantable pine timber behind the Crooked Creek Fire Station in Eatonton, with performance required within 120 calendar days and liquidated damages of $500 per day for delays excluding weather. Fayette County, Georgia solicited bids under ITB 27004-B on July 8, 2026 (due August 6, 2026) for leasing three heavily wooded parcels totaling 22 acres at First Manassas Mile Road, allowing bidders to propose mulching, grinding, recycling, or timber staging operations on an as-is basis. Lewis County, Washington accepted sealed bids through its procurement portal for sale of surplus timber on county right of way off Kray Road in Chehalis, with an addendum posted June 10, 2026, and a $500 cashier's check required with each bid. All three jurisdictions emphasized insurance requirements, E-Verify compliance, and encouraged or afforded preference to minority-owned, women-owned, and disadvantaged business enterprises.