UNSPSC 76122100: Waste to fuel blending services

A service we use with 3 different specific services underneath

UNSPSC 76122100 Waste to fuel blending services is a Class code that covers hazardous waste removal, collection, transportation, recycling, and disposal services that state and local governments procure for facilities management and environmental compliance. In practice, recent solicitations focus on removal and recycling of used motor oil, antifreeze, oil filters, brake fluid, and other hazardous fluids generated by transportation authorities, county maintenance operations, and municipalities — not fuel blending per se. Work includes on-site collection at multiple government locations, pickup within specified timeframes (often 90-day cycles with emergency service on demand), proper containment and documentation, and delivery to approved disposal or recycling facilities. Contractors must hold hazardous-waste handling licenses, maintain current EPA and state DTSC registration, carry substantial pollution liability insurance ($2–8 million per the available requirements), and comply with federal and state environmental regulations.

The code attracts bids from transportation authorities, county governments, and cities across multiple states. The Orange County Transportation Authority (California) posted a $55,000 one-year RFQ on August 18, 2026 for removal and recycling of hazardous waste and oils across five facilities, with 90-day minimum pickup cycles and five-business-day emergency response; Waukesha County (Wisconsin) issued an RFQ on August 4, 2026 (due August 27) for on-site collection of used oil, filters, and antifreeze at county and municipal sites; and the City of Mableton (Georgia) posted an RFP on August 17, 2026 (due September 11) for two household hazardous waste collection events covering paints, solvents, pesticides, batteries, and electronic waste. Recent activity spans California, Wisconsin, and Georgia. A fifth opportunity from the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (July 2026, due August 31) on well plugging and methane emissions falls outside this code's scope and does not reflect substantive recent demand for waste-to-fuel blending services at the state and local level.