UNSPSC 71171903: Analysis of nutrients in water

Analysis of nutrients in water

UNSPSC 71171903 Analysis of nutrients in water, a Commodity code, does not reflect recent state and local procurement activity in the opportunities provided. The source contains seventeen recent solicitations spanning water testing, environmental monitoring, gas services, infrastructure maintenance, and building inspection work across multiple states and jurisdictions; none of these opportunities align with nutrient analysis in water as the code's name suggests. The mismatch signals that either the code has been misapplied to these procurements or the recent activity dataset does not contain genuine nutrient-analysis opportunities from state and local buyers.

The recent opportunities do show sustained demand for water quality and environmental testing services across state agencies, counties, municipalities, and special-purpose districts. Nevada's Division of Conservation and Natural Resources solicited lead testing in schools and daycare facilities (RFP 70CNRS3879, proposals due July 8, 2026) at an estimated value of $528,535 over two years; Illinois Department of Human Services requested Legionella water testing at a developmental center (DHS SP Ludeman, due May 1, 2026); Texas Health and Human Services Commission issued an IFB for natural gas testing at a state-supported living center (HHS0017555, due July 2, 2026); and multiple counties and cities procured lead, mold, and asbestos inspection and sampling services. Geographic spread spans Texas, Nevada, Michigan, Florida, Georgia, California, South Carolina, New York, and Colorado. If your firm pursues water-quality and environmental testing services, watch for lead-in-water initiatives under federal funding (WIIN Act), Legionella compliance work at institutional facilities, and air quality monitoring contracts at state environmental agencies—these represent the actual current demand, even if the code label does not capture it.