UNSPSC 71122717: Subsea control system service

A service covers Installation, Repair & Maintenance, Control, monitoring, intervention and distribution systems.

UNSPSC 71122717 Subsea control system service is a Commodity code that in recent state and local procurement activity refers to well plugging, abandonment, and site restoration services for orphaned oil and gas wells, along with specialized water supply infrastructure work including well drilling, pump installation, and aquifer testing. The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy dominates the recent activity, issuing four concurrent direct solicitations in July 2026 for plugging and site restoration at 38 orphan gas storage wells across Gratiot and Montcalm counties under the New Haven Energy operating agreement, each with a July 21, 2026 response deadline and restricted to prequalified vendors from five prior RFPs. The code also captures municipal water utility work: Seminole County (Florida) and Hillsborough County (Florida) each solicited pump station and well maintenance services; Sarasota County sought well abandonment at a residential property; San Bernardino County (California) requested on-call well and pump maintenance across county service areas; and the Eastern Municipal Water District (California) sought well rehabilitation services on a five-year contract. Smaller pockets of activity appear in Illinois (Union County SFWA well and pump installation, small business set-aside), Mississippi (orphan well plugging for state oil and gas board), Texas (railroad commission statewide well plugging, HUB designation emphasis), and specialized deep well projects in Oregon, Georgia, and Florida. Geographic spread spans the Midwest (Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin), South (Mississippi, Florida, Georgia), Southwest (Texas, California), and Pacific Northwest (Oregon).

Representative recent opportunities illustrate the breadth: the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy's four orphan-well direct solicitations (New Haven Section 3, 3 wells; Section 4, 14 wells; Sections 31–33, 9 wells; and Sections 5–10 & Plank, 12 wells) all due July 21, 2026, require unit pricing on 68 line items covering labor, equipment, drilling services, cementing, wireline operations, and site restoration under Davis-Bacon prevailing wage, with technical evaluation weighted at key personnel (25%), business-owned equipment (25%), technical experience (25%), and vendor questions (25%) and a best-value award standard; the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners' Wastewater Pump Station R & R solicitation (CC-7100-26/HSM(A), IFB due August 5, 2026) seeks a three-year master service agreement with two optional one-year renewals for pump station maintenance and repair across 18 service categories with 51% self-performance required and a 24-hour emergency response requirement; and the City of Lubbock's Lake 7 Water Treatment Plant Lake 7 Supply Project (RFQ 26-19719-KM, due July 2, 2026) is a qualifications-based selection for engineering design services covering full delivery, permitting, and construction administration with a five-year anticipated project timeline and accelerated completion by end of 2032.