UNSPSC 72153100: Athletic and recreational facility construction services

The building, remodeling and maintenance of athletic and recreational facilities

UNSPSC 72153100 Athletic and recreational facility construction services is a Class code under which state and local governments procure ground-up construction, major renovation, and phased expansion of parks, athletic complexes, stadiums, sports fields, and supporting facilities including bleachers, dugouts, concession stands, restrooms, synthetic turf systems, and related infrastructure. Work being solicited ranges from single-purpose projects such as pavilion replacement and tennis court resurfacing to large integrated programs encompassing multipurpose athletic fields, aquatic centers, and full facility modernization with specialized systems.

The buying base spans counties, cities, school districts, and special-purpose agencies across the country. Henry County, Georgia; Collier County and Clay County, Florida; Gwinnett County, Georgia; and several Florida school districts appear as repeat or significant recent solicitors. Geographic activity in the past 60 days concentrates in the Southeast (Florida, Georgia), the Northeast (Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey), and scattered activity in the Mountain West and Midwest. Representative recent opportunities include Henry County, Georgia's RFP 27-21 for complete turnkey renovation of Richard Craig Park Athletic Complex (RFP, due November 11, 2026, with 11 percent DBE participation goal and local-vendor privilege); Collier County, Florida's IFB 26-8703 for Immokalee Sports Complex Phase 1A & 1B construction including artificial turf fields and field restroom facilities (IFB, due November 2, 2026, anticipated contract budget $6.24 million); and Granite School District's IFB JF27-014 for remodel of softball dugouts at Hunter High School in Utah (IFB, due October 29, 2026, mandatory pre-bid October 14). Smaller discrete projects such as pavilion replacement, track resurfacing, and bleacher expansion also post regularly, indicating both capacity-driven and condition-driven procurement across diverse jurisdictions. Most opportunities are open competitive, though some include local-vendor or DBE participation goals or preferences.