UNSPSC 72153505: Construction site clean up service

The cleaning of construction sites owned by others

UNSPSC 72153505 Construction site clean up service (Commodity) covers removal and restoration work following demolition, structural takedown, and site remediation—clearing debris, backfilling, grading, and preparing sites for reuse or redevelopment. State and local governments procure this work primarily through cities, counties, and special districts managing parks, schools, utility facilities, and public infrastructure sites. The actual work being solicited spans site clearing and vegetation removal following demolition (Wells Field in Michigan, Comstock STEM Academy), complete debris removal and final grading after building takedown (California High-Speed Rail property in Hanford), site restoration including topsoil and seeding (park restroom demolition across Amarillo locations, Niwot Loop Trail site preparation), and associated activities such as utility termination, asbestos and lead remediation, and stormwater control. Issuers range from municipal public works departments (City of Amarillo, City of Scranton) and school districts (St. Joseph Public Schools, Comstock Public Schools) to state agencies (California High-Speed Rail Authority) and independent authorities (Melbourne Airport Authority, Boulder County). Several jurisdictions appear multiple times, signaling recurring demolition and restoration cycles—particularly evident in California's facility system, Broward County, and Georgia municipal and state bodies.

Recent activity clusters in the Southeast (Georgia, Florida), California, Michigan, Colorado, and Texas, with representative solicitations including the City of Scranton's East Mountain Retaining Wall Repair and site restoration (ITB, September 2026), St. Joseph Public Schools' complete Wells Field demolition and site restoration in Michigan (sealed bid, October 2026), the California High-Speed Rail Authority's right-of-way clearance and demolition at Hanford with mandatory asbestos and lead abatement (IFB HSR26-24, September 2026), Boulder County's CDBG-DR mobile home replacement with site preparation and demolition (SOQ, October 2026), and the City of Amarillo's demolition and turf restoration at twenty park restroom sites (ITB, October 2026). Contract values range from five-figure site work (Scranton's retaining wall and site work under $100,000) to five million-plus infrastructure demolition and clearance (California High-Speed Rail at multi-million scope). Prevailing wage, bonding, insurance, and environmental compliance (asbestos, lead, stormwater pollution prevention) appear consistently across jurisdictions. The code shows steady demand grounded in genuine demolition-follow-up activity rather than generic site work solicitations.