UNSPSC 71123007: Integrated field rehabilitation services

Services for mature fields that may include some of the following services: engineering of a new subsurface model and a field redevelopment plan, execute well reentry, design sidetracking and infill drilling campaigns, optimize existing wells and reju

UNSPSC 71123007 Integrated field rehabilitation services, a Commodity code, encompasses plugging, abandonment, and site restoration of orphaned oil and gas wells and municipal water infrastructure rehabilitation work actively solicited by state environmental agencies, municipal water utilities, and county governments across the United States. State and local buyers under this code are primarily state departments managing oil and gas or environmental resources (Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy; Mississippi Oil and Gas Board; Texas General Land Office; Illinois Department of Natural Resources), municipal water departments (City of Bend, Eastern Municipal Water District), and county utilities authorities. Recent work spans well plugging and site restoration for orphaned gas storage wells; municipal well rehabilitation including mechanical brushing, chemical treatment, and testing; water well construction and improvement; wastewater pump station maintenance and repair; and ancillary services such as geophysical logging, equipment removal, and environmental remediation. The code also captures design and engineering services supporting well conversion projects, such as aquifer storage and recovery facility conversion and water treatment plant upgrades.

The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy is the most active repeat buyer in the recent-opportunities block, with four overlapping direct solicitations posted in June and July 2026 for orphan well plugging across Gratiot and Montcalm Counties totaling 38 gas storage wells operated by New Haven Energy LLC, all with July 21, 2026 response deadlines and mandatory prequalification through prior RFPs. Geographic concentration of recent activity spans Michigan (multiple orphan well projects), Mississippi (Mississippi Oil and Gas Board orphan well plugging across seven counties), Texas (Railroad Commission and General Land Office well plugging and H2S services), California (Eastern Municipal Water District well maintenance), Florida (Hillsborough County, Seminole County, Marion County, Collier County, Sarasota County municipal well and wastewater projects), and scattered municipal contracts in Oregon, Georgia, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Representative solicitations include the Michigan Department of Environment's direct solicitation for 14 orphan wells in Gratiot County (RFQ response due July 21, 2026) covering plugging, drilling, site restoration, and Davis-Bacon prevailing wage work; Seminole County Board of Commissioners' master service agreement for wastewater pump station maintenance and repair (ITB, responses due August 5, 2026) requiring fixed hourly rates, 51 percent self-performance, and 24-hour emergency response; Hillsborough County's two-year water well maintenance and repair services contract (ITB 26-00234, due June 12, 2026) estimated at $688,073 for 67 wells; and the Eastern Municipal Water District's well maintenance and rehabilitation RFP (RFP 3931, responses due April 24, 2026) seeking multiple contracts with prevailing wage compliance and AWWA industry standards. Opportunities under the code show elevated current activity driven by Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act orphan well funding and routine municipal water infrastructure replacement cycles, with most responses clustered in the April–August 2026 window.