UNSPSC 72101515: Subsidence service work

Repair work done to structures damaged or threatened by sinking soil.

UNSPSC 72101515 Subsidence service work is a Commodity code that represents site stabilization, ground remediation, and settlement mitigation work, though the recent opportunities block shows little activity aligned with this narrow definition. Instead, state and local governments soliciting under this code are procuring a wide range of infrastructure and site development services—irrigation system improvements, ballfield renovations, parking lot construction, stormwater management, drainage repairs, landscaping, utility extensions, and facility construction. The issuing bodies are diverse: city departments of public works and parks and recreation, county commissions, transit authorities, special-purpose development authorities, and school districts. Work ranges from small irrigation valve replacements (approximately $50,000–$60,000) to major park and sports complex construction (exceeding $6 million). The geographic spread is substantial, with recent opportunities posted from Florida, Georgia, California, Oregon, Colorado, Texas, South Carolina, and Arizona—no single region dominates.

Representative recent opportunities illustrate the scope breadth: the City of DeBary, Florida solicited RFP/IFB work for Rob Sullivan Park Irrigation Improvements (April 2015, $90,000 engineer estimate), Bill Keller Park Infield Renovations (April 2018, approximately $121,000), and multiple stormwater and ADA parking projects; Collier County, Florida requested sealed bids for the Immokalee Sports Complex Phase 1A & 1B construction (November 2026, anticipated budget $6.24 million, IFB 26-8703); the City of Plant City, Florida advertised McIntosh Park Wetland Construction involving excavation and restoration (IFB 26-048UO-IFB); and the City of Tucson, Arizona sought construction manager-at-risk services for Robert Price Park new ground-up construction (August 2026, exceeding $10 million). Many opportunities carry federal funding triggers—Davis-Bacon prevailing wage, Section 3 employment provisions, CDBG-DR compliance, FTA requirements—and set-asides for small, disadvantaged, women-owned, and minority-owned businesses are common when federal dollars are present. The code itself does not map tightly to recent solicitation activity; issuing bodies appear to tag diverse site development work with this Commodity code, making it difficult to predict future pipeline activity or to position services narrowly within subsidence remediation alone.