UNSPSC 72154052: Post disaster renovation and repair service

The associated post disaster renovation and restoration services for properties owned by others

UNSPSC 72154052 Post disaster renovation and repair service is a Commodity code covering field-based monitoring, documentation, and physical debris-management work that state and local governments procure following natural disasters and emergency events. State and local buyers under this code solicit standby monitoring agreements, emergency debris removal and reduction services, real-time field supervision at disposal and transfer sites, environmental and hazard assessments tied to FEMA Public Assistance reimbursement, and incident-response labor and equipment deployed within hours or days of declared events. Issuing bodies span county public-works departments, cities, special districts, and state agencies; repeat buyers include Orange County (California) and the City of Fort Worth, both procuring multi-year standby or event-activated disaster-debris contracts with 24/7 response capacity and crew mobilization within 24 to 72 hours of Notice to Proceed. Scope extends to asbestos identification and testing, environmental and cultural resource monitoring, load-ticket management through automated debris systems, hazardous-materials handling, traffic control, and cost-recovery documentation for state and federal reimbursement; contractors typically must hold Class A General Engineering or equivalent licenses, maintain $1 million to $3 million commercial general liability, and deliver rapid deployment and field-operations teams across multiple simultaneous sites.

Recent procurement activity concentrates in California and Florida, with Orange County managing aggregate contracts valued up to $9.999 billion for debris-removal monitoring and debris-management services effective November 23, 2026, on a three-year initial term. The City of Fort Worth issued RFP 26-0312 for standby disaster debris monitoring (due November 5, 2026) with a 30 percent small-business participation goal, five-year initial term, and best-value scoring weighted toward experience (30 points) and technical approach (20 points). Orange County also posted RFP 080-3052202-RN for disaster-related debris-removal monitoring (proposals due August 18, 2026) with rapid-deployment requirements, local small-business and disabled veteran business-enterprise preferences, and three-year contract effective November 23, 2026. Tuolumne County (California) solicited environmental and historic-preservation reviews for a wildfire home-hardening program (RFQ-2023-0070, due October 14, 2023 — note this opportunity date is outdated in the source and appears to reflect prior activity rather than current procurement). Prevailing-wage requirements apply in California; insurance, bonding, and background-screening mandates are standard across all recent opportunities.