UNSPSC 72141217: Ice management technical services

A service for Ice (Ice is water frozen into a solid state, typically forming at or below temperatures of 0 degrees Celsius or 32 F Depending on the presence of impurities such as particles of soil or bubbles of air, it can appear transparent or a more or less opaque bluish-white) management technical services site preparation, technical engineering, technical training, consultation, program management and documentation etc.

UNSPSC 72141217 Ice management technical services (Commodity) encompasses waterfront infrastructure repair, maintenance, and construction—specifically debris deflection systems, dock and pier rehabilitation, shoreline stabilization, and related marine structure work that state and local governments solicit to support public water access, recreational facilities, and flood resilience. The code sees activity across municipalities, counties, and special-purpose authorities. Recent solicitations include the City of West Sacramento's Public Boat Dock Debris Deflector Repair (ITB 25065ITB, sealed bids due July 10, 2025, approximately $350,000), Escambia County's Bob Sikes Fishing Pier South rehabilitation (ITB PD2526089, bids due July 27, 2026, federally funded through RESTORE and DH017 programs with Davis-Bacon and BABAA compliance), the City of Tampa Parks & Recreation Department's Waterway Markers Installation and Maintenance contract (Bid 25-P-00209, bids due May 12, 2025, approximately $175,000 annually with up to four one-year renewals), and Chatham County Parks & Recreation's annual on-call marine construction contract (RFP proposals due July 17, 2026, not-to-exceed $75,000 per year). Work spans dock bumpers, decking, railings, pile repairs, seawall replacement, fishing pier rehabilitation, floating dock systems, living shorelines with mangrove plantings, rock revetments, and comprehensive dredging or structure demolition. Contractors typically must hold state marine or general contractor licenses, demonstrate three to five years of relevant marine construction experience, carry marine liability insurance, and comply with environmental permits from the Army Corps of Engineers and state fish and wildlife agencies.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida (Tampa, Escambia County, Sarasota, Brevard County, Palm Beach, Collier County, St. Petersburg), Georgia (Chatham County, DeKalb County, Glynn County), Texas (Burnet County, Cibolo, Brazos River Authority), South Carolina (Beaufort County), California (West Sacramento), and Missouri (Jackson County). The issuing bodies span city parks departments, county commissions, regional water and natural resource authorities, and county parks and recreation divisions. Opportunities reflect a mix of IFB and RFP notices with response windows typically 30–60 days; many projects include prevailing wage requirements, environmental compliance obligations (turbidity barriers, manatee and sea-turtle protection), and federal funding constraints (FDEP grants, FEMA reimbursement, federal highway or HUD programs) that impose domestic-materials mandates and Davis-Bacon compliance. Performance and payment bonds are standard for contracts above $25,000–$200,000 thresholds. No recent opportunities tagged to this code show ice management or winter operations; the code's nominal scope does not align with current solicitation activity, which instead centers on warm-water and coastal marine construction and maintenance across the Southeast, South, and Southwest.