UNSPSC 76122200: Waste incineration services

A service we use with 3 different specific services underneath

UNSPSC 76122200 Waste incineration services is a Class code that covers furnishing, installing, and commissioning incineration equipment for animal carcass disposal and related waste streams at municipal facilities. State and local governments soliciting under this code are primarily cities and counties procuring replacement incinerator units to handle animal remains, condemned evidence, and controlled substances as part of animal care and control operations. The scope includes equipment procurement, installation labor, operational testing, commissioning, operator training, and warranty coverage; regulatory compliance with EPA, state environmental, and OSHA standards; and removal or demolition of existing units. Recent opportunities also show municipalities procuring cremation equipment for animal care facilities as an alternative disposal method.

The recent activity spans Georgia and Florida, with Henry County, Georgia appearing as a repeat buyer issuing multiple versions of the same animal incinerator replacement solicitation through 2026. Henry County is seeking sealed bids for removal of an existing incinerator and installation of a new unit capable of processing approximately 9,000 pounds of animal remains monthly under Bid 27-12, with bids due September 24, 2026 at 3:00 p.m. EDT and a mandatory pre-bid conference on September 3, 2026; the County requires a zero percent DBE participation benchmark with good-faith efforts to use certified small, local, veteran-owned, and minority or woman-owned businesses, current Georgia general contractor licensing, active SAM.gov registration, 5% bid bonds, and 100% performance and payment bonds. The City of San Antonio issued an IFB for Animal Care Services crematorium replacement with proposals due November 3, 2026, encompassing equipment, installation, commissioning, and training. Geographic spread is limited in recent posts; activity concentrates in Georgia and Florida, with no signals of broader regional momentum.