UNSPSC 72101514: Refuse area construction service

Construction services for refuse area used by mining companies

UNSPSC 72101514 Refuse area construction service is a Commodity code that encompasses park and recreational facility infrastructure work, including site preparation, drainage improvements, stormwater management, and related site development being solicited by state and local governments in Florida and Georgia. State and local buyers use this code for projects spanning irrigation system upgrades, ballfield renovations, parking lot expansion, drainage and stormwater pond construction, pavilion installation, and site grading—essentially the full spectrum of hardscape and infrastructure work needed to build or upgrade public parks and recreational areas. The issuing bodies are predominantly municipal governments and county boards in Florida (City of DeBary, Volusia County, Collier County, Pinellas County, City of Plant City) and Georgia (Glynn County), with occasional activity from counties in other states seeking similar park construction services. Representative recent opportunities include the City of DeBary's Rob Sullivan Park Irrigation Improvements (Bid 03-15, $90,000 estimated project cost, mandatory pre-bid March 25, 2015, bid due April 10, 2015); Bill Keller Park Infield Renovations (Bid 0518, approximately $121,000, pre-bid and reference submissions due April 24, 2018); the City of Plant City's McIntosh Park Wetland Construction (IFB 26-048UO, substantial scope including 363-acre wetland excavation, restoration, and facilities, with mandatory pre-proposal meeting September 10, 2026 and bids due September 24, 2026); and Collier County's Immokalee Sports Complex Phase 1A & 1B (IFB 26-8703, estimated budget $6.24 million, with non-mandatory pre-bid October 16, 2026 and bids due November 2, 2026).

Recent activity is concentrated in Florida's west and central regions—Volusia, Collier, Pinellas, and Hillsborough counties dominate the recent-opportunities block—with secondary activity in Georgia and scattered opportunities in South Carolina, Oregon, California, and Texas. Project values range from under $100,000 for smaller park improvements to several million dollars for comprehensive sports complex and wetland restoration work. Federally assisted projects funded through CDBG, CDBG-DR, FEMA, and state grants frequently carry Davis-Bacon prevailing wage, Section 3 employment, M/WBE participation, and bonding requirements; local preference and SBE goals appear in Florida and Georgia procurements. Contractors routinely face 30- to 180-day completion windows, liquidated damages in the $500–$5,549 per-day range, performance and payment bonds at 100 percent of contract value for awards exceeding $200,000, and insurance requirements typically anchored at $1–$2 million general liability per occurrence. The code is actively used and shows consistent bid activity across multiple jurisdictions, suggesting steady demand for park infrastructure development and maintenance services.