UNSPSC 76131601: Toxic spill containment

UNSPSC 76131601 Toxic spill containment, a Commodity code, covers on-call and as-needed spill response, hazardous waste removal, and environmental remediation services that state and local governments buy to address accidental or illegal releases of petroleum products, chemicals, hazardous substances, and contaminated materials. State and local buyers in this space range from environmental protection divisions and health departments managing compliance and response obligations to counties and cities contracting for emergency cleanup, to water authorities and wastewater treatment operators handling operational spills, to facilities managers addressing legacy contamination and site remediation. The Texas Department of Agriculture, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, and several Texas cities (including Dallas, Atlanta, and Fort Worth) appear as repeat buyers in recent solicitations, reflecting active remediation and compliance work across Texas and Georgia in particular.

Recent opportunities demonstrate the code's current activity level and scope. The Texas Department of Agriculture posted a request for pesticide disposal event services on July 16, 2026 (proposals due August 17, 2026), seeking vendors to host 2–3 annual events handling 10,000 to 300,000 pounds of pesticide waste with all-inclusive per-pound pricing and itemized site costs; the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection issued an RFP on July 7, 2026 (due August 11) for statewide environmental mitigation, assessment, and remediation services (spill stabilization, waste characterization, removal, transport, and engineering controls) under a four-year initial term with funding from hazardous waste and petroleum response funds; the City of Atlanta posted a pre-advertisement for environmental remediation at the Chattahoochee Brick Company site on July 2, 2026 (questions due July 31) covering excavation and off-site disposal of approximately 3,800 cubic yards of lead- and PCB-contaminated soils, estimated at $2.23 million over three years with a 35 percent SBE participation goal under EPA Brownfields Cleanup Grant funding. Other active solicitations include work for wet well cleaning and disposal (Clayton County Water Authority, two identical notices in June 2026), hazardous materials transportation and disposal (Marion County, Florida ITB for household hazardous waste collection in June 2026), debris removal and environmental remediation (City of Dallas Job Order Contracting for asbestos, mold, lead, and industrial waste abatement in April 2026 with a potential $15 million aggregate across multiple awards), and professional environmental services for superfund and underground storage tank remediation (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality RFQ for Superfund engineering in June 2026, Georgia Department of Natural Resources for hazardous site response in March 2026). Geographic concentration appears strongest in Texas and Georgia, with secondary activity in Florida, Nevada, Connecticut, Kentucky, Oregon, and the District of Columbia. State and local procurement under this code runs across RFPs, RFQs, ITBs, and on-call agreements; many solicitations require specialized licensing (hazardous waste transporter, asbestos abatement, TCEQ permits), insurance in the $1–2 million range, and demonstrated experience with OSHA, EPA, and state environmental regulations.