UNSPSC 77101605: Environmental institution building or planning

UNSPSC 77101605 Environmental institution building or planning is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure planning and consulting services for environmental infrastructure assessment, regulatory compliance, and sustainability frameworks. Recent state and local solicitations show government agencies buying master plan updates, shoreline adaptation planning, stormwater and lakes management, environmental permitting support, tree canopy assessments, and brownfield site inventories—work that integrates environmental review, community engagement, technical analysis, and implementable recommendations across water quality, wetlands, coastal resilience, air quality, and land-use planning domains.

Issuing bodies span county planning departments, city sustainability offices, airport authorities, regional planning organizations, special districts, and state agencies. The City of Casselberry, Florida; Santa Clara County Office of Sustainability and Resilience; the Urban Flood Safety & Water Quality District in Portland, Oregon; and the Tuolumne County Air Pollution Control District appear among recent solicitors. Geographically, recent activity clusters in Florida, California, Georgia, Oregon, Colorado, Connecticut, Michigan, and Texas. Representative opportunities include the City of Casselberry's Statement of Qualifications for stormwater and lakes management projects (SOQ due February 5, 2019, with a five-year term and two optional renewals capped at $200,000 per project in professional services fees), Santa Clara County's RFQ for a Subregional Shoreline Adaptation Plan addressing sea level rise across six municipalities (proposals due November 6, 2026), the Urban Flood Safety & Water Quality District's on-call environmental permitting RFP across North Portland jurisdictions (proposals due October 30, 2026, with an anticipated $500,000 shared budget over five years), and the City of Mableton's RFP for a Sustainability and Greenspace Master Plan (proposals due September 24, 2026). The code shows steady demand for specialized environmental planning expertise grounded in regulatory frameworks, equity-focused community engagement, and long-term implementation roadmaps.