UNSPSC 71121517: Asset integrity management services

Asset Integrity Management (AIM) is the practice of managing an asset (power plant, oil platform, pipelines, refinery, etc.) to ensure its ability to perform its function effectively and efficiently.

UNSPSC 71121517 Asset integrity management services is a Commodity code. State and local governments use this code to solicit well plugging, abandonment, and site restoration services for orphaned or unproductive wells—work that encompasses engineering assessment, mechanical rehabilitation, environmental remediation, and regulatory compliance across oil and gas, water supply, and geothermal assets. The code captures comprehensive abandonment projects where contractors furnish drilling equipment (pole rigs, derrick rigs), specialized well-plugging materials (cement, casing, tubing, wireline services), skilled labor across multiple classifications (roustabouts, welders, electricians, toolpushers, cementing and wireline specialists), waste disposal, and site restoration including infrastructure removal and erosion control. Recent solicitations also show water well maintenance, repair, and pump system work under this code, reflecting state and local acquisition of routine well servicing alongside major abandonment initiatives.

The mix of issuers is dominated by state environmental and natural resources departments—particularly the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy and the Mississippi Oil and Gas Board—alongside county utilities and municipal water departments across Florida, Texas, California, Oregon, and other states. The Michigan department has posted four major orphan well abandonment opportunities in July 2026 (covering 26 wells across Gratiot and Montcalm counties), with response deadlines of July 21, 2026, all solicited as direct solicitations requiring prior RFP prequalification and mandatory pre-bid meetings. Mississippi Oil and Gas Board has issued multiple Invitations for Bids (IFBs) in March and April 2026 for orphaned well plugging under federally funded programs (IIJA Orphaned Wells Program), with responses due in April 2026. Florida counties and municipalities—Marion County, Sarasota County, Hillsborough County, Seminole County, and Palm Bay—have solicited water well construction, plugging, and maintenance services via RFQ and IFB, with deadlines ranging from May through October 2026. Geographic activity concentrates in Michigan, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, and California; activity also appears in Illinois, Oregon, Georgia, and Arizona, reflecting widespread state and local investment in well infrastructure rehabilitation, abandonment, and asset integrity.