UNSPSC 77101503: Environmental indicators analysis

UNSPSC 77101503 Environmental indicators analysis is a Commodity code capturing consulting services that state and local governments procure to assess environmental conditions, analyze baseline metrics, and develop plans and studies to support infrastructure, land use, and regulatory compliance decisions. The code spans feasibility studies (impact fees, solar installations, flood resilience), environmental assessments and Phase I reviews, groundwater and aquifer analysis, carbon offset and emissions reduction modeling, extreme heat vulnerability mapping, NEPA documentation, and related analytical work that informs planning, design, and environmental compliance. Recent opportunities show this code in active use across counties, cities, state agencies, and special-purpose districts, with issuing bodies ranging from small municipalities to statewide departments and transit authorities.

State and local procurement under 77101503 draws from diverse issuing bodies: county departments of public works and transportation (Tuolumne County, Pinellas County, Santa Clara County), planning and community development departments (City of Fort Myers, City of Warner Robins, Fayette County), health and environmental agencies (Texas Water Development Board, California Department of Insurance, Department of Toxic Substances Control), transit authorities (Broward County Transportation Department), and environmental protection bodies (California Air Resources Board). Henry County, Georgia; Tuolumne County, California; and several Florida municipalities appear multiple times. Geographic activity spans California (heavy concentration in Tuolumne and Stanislaus National Forest contexts, plus state agencies), Georgia, Texas, Florida, Connecticut, Colorado, and Washington, with no single region dominating. Recent opportunities include Henry County's impact fee study (RFP 27-02, due August 12, 2026, requiring comprehensive fee analysis, ordinance updates, and fee-collection software integration), Texas Water Development Board's brackish groundwater production zone analysis across fourteen central Texas counties (RFP 58027RFP0003, due August 6, 2026, requiring geoscientist licensure and GIS subsurface mapping), and Boulder County's NEPA consulting for EV charging infrastructure (RFP 25926, due March 25, 2026, with a $60,000 budget ceiling). Additional activity includes California Air Resources Board's greenhouse gas reduction scenario modeling (RFP 25ISD017, due April 20, 2026) and Broward County's multi-firm consulting for Bus Rapid Transit program support (RFP TRN2131774P1, due July 17, 2026, with $30 million five-year budget for up to three firms). These opportunities reflect consistent demand from mid-sized to large jurisdictions pursuing federally funded infrastructure, environmental compliance, and climate-focused planning efforts.