UNSPSC 77101503: Environmental indicators analysis

UNSPSC 77101503 Environmental indicators analysis is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure technical environmental assessment and monitoring services—including water quality sampling, stormwater management planning, permitting support, regulatory compliance documentation, and ecosystem health evaluation—that inform infrastructure decisions, permit applications, and remediation efforts.

The issuing bodies include municipalities, counties, regional authorities, and state agencies. Recent opportunities span Florida cities (Casselberry), California counties (Santa Clara, Tuolumne, Sacramento), Georgia counties (Forsyth, Henry, Camden), Connecticut towns (Killingly, Stonington, Norwalk), and state-level entities (Maryland Energy Administration, Texas Water Development Board, Georgia Department of Transportation). Tuolumne County appears repeatedly across multiple environmental and infrastructure procurements. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Casselberry's RFP for stormwater and lakes management consulting services (SOQ20190424, closed Feb 5, 2019, awarding CPH, Inc.; Geosyntec Consultants, Inc.; Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc.; and Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions, Inc. under a five-year CCNA vehicle); Santa Clara County's RFP for a Subregional Shoreline Adaptation Plan addressing sea level rise risk assessment and nature-based adaptation across six cities and unincorporated areas (due Nov 6, 2026); Forsyth County, Georgia's RFP for Environmental Monitoring and Watershed Support Services spanning five years of water quality sampling, regulatory compliance, and MS4 permit support (due Sep 24, 2026, with scientific collecting permits and Georgia Piedmont taxonomy expertise required); and the Texas Water Development Board's RFP for brackish groundwater production zone analysis across fourteen counties, requiring professional geoscientist licensure and deliverables due August 6, 2026. Geographic activity clusters in California (Tuolumne and Sacramento counties), Georgia (Forsyth, Henry, and Camden counties), Florida (Casselberry and Broward), Texas, and New England (Connecticut), with federal and state environmental compliance obligations driving procurement across most jurisdictions.