UNSPSC 76130000: Toxic and hazardous waste cleanup

UNSPSC 76130000 Toxic and hazardous waste cleanup, Family tier, encompasses removal, transportation, and disposal services for contaminated materials, wastewater, and hazardous substances at state and local facilities—work state and local governments actively solicit for environmental remediation, facility operations, and emergency response across agencies, utilities, universities, and special districts. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under the code span city procurement departments (Dallas, Worcester, Scottsdale), state environmental and health agencies (Colorado CDPHE, Oregon DEQ, New Hampshire DES, Maine DEP), county governments and utilities (Hillsborough County, Orange County, Santa Clara County, Collier County, Maryland Environmental Service), municipal light and water departments (Reading Municipal Light Department), university and state university systems (Oklahoma State University, University of Wisconsin-Parkside), transit authorities (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority), and fire districts. Recent opportunities reflect demand for sand trap and grease trap cleaning with compliant disposal (City of Dallas, 60-month ID/IQ, RFQ due August 14, 2026), portable toilet rental and cleaning services statewide (New Hampshire Department of Administrative Services, term through November 2029 with extension option, RFB due August 5, 2026), fire and water damage remediation including mold abatement and structural repair across nine counties (New Hampshire, RFB due July 31, 2026), hazardous materials removal and demolition with asbestos abatement (Gainesville Regional Utilities, estimated cost $1.1 million, sealed bids due May 5, 2026), and EPA Five-Year Reviews and Superfund site operations and maintenance (Colorado, estimated $370,000 and $1.8 million annually respectively).

Activity concentrates in the Northeast (New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine) and Mountain West (Colorado, Oregon), with secondary activity in Florida (Orange County, Hillsborough County, Collier County, Gainesville) and California (Santa Clara County, Santa Monica, Santa Cruz County). Recent solicitations span both emergency and routine services: the City of Dallas seeks a contractor for ongoing sand trap and grease trap cleaning via ID/IQ pricing structure with task orders issued as needed; the New Hampshire DES is establishing a five-year portable toilet rental agreement with 95 percent on-time delivery and 90 percent fill rate guarantees; Colorado CDPHE is managing Superfund site cleanup with estimated annual costs around $1.8 million for operations, maintenance, and environmental monitoring; and Gainesville Regional Utilities is procuring comprehensive hazardous materials remediation and demolition requiring Florida asbestos and lead abatement certifications. The code shows active procurement momentum across multiple government sectors and geographies, with contract values ranging from $150,000 to $9 million (five-year budgets), reflecting consistent demand for environmental compliance and facility stewardship services.