UNSPSC 77101707: Ecology advisory services

UNSPSC 77101707 Ecology advisory services is a Commodity code that covers state and local procurement for environmental consulting and technical support work — specifically, feasibility studies, impact assessments, habitat restoration planning, environmental compliance documentation, and related advisory services that inform development, conservation, and infrastructure decisions. The code sees activity across diverse issuing bodies including cities, counties, state departments, transit authorities, and regional councils, with recent solicitations ranging from habitat restoration and brownfields assessment to comprehensive planning updates and environmental permitting support. State and local governments are currently using this code to procure ecosystem management planning (wetlands delineation, cultural resource surveys, endangered species assessment), infrastructure environmental review (NEPA compliance, stormwater and water resources analysis), sustainable development guidance (complete streets design, zero-emission vehicle infrastructure, tree canopy expansion), and disaster recovery and resilience planning. Representative recent opportunities include the Confederated Tribes of the Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians requesting proposals for forest carbon project Phase II development across southwestern Oregon (response due July 22, 2026, IFB); Boulder County seeking neighborhood electric vehicle outreach and education services under a federal highway administration grant (due July 6, 2026, RFP); the City of Dallas requesting developer agent services for a 911 emergency communications center redevelopment (due August 7, 2026, RFQ); and Henry County, Georgia soliciting consulting services for an impact fee study covering parks, public safety, and roads (due August 12, 2026, RFP).

Geographic activity concentrates in the South and West, with recent solicitations posted from Georgia, Texas, Oregon, Arizona, Florida, and Colorado. Texas appears as a repeat buyer across multiple jurisdictions (Dallas, Houston-Galveston Area Council, Harris County), and Georgia agencies including Atlanta, Henry County, and Fayette County have posted multiple related procurements. Broader representation spans state environmental agencies (Oregon Military Department, Georgia Department of Transportation), regional planning organizations (Forward Pinellas, Houston-Galveston Area Council), and special-purpose districts (Atlanta Beltline, Jacksonville Transportation Authority). Many of the recent opportunities are federal-grant-funded (FEMA, FDOT, EPA, FHWA), imposing compliance requirements such as prevailing wage, Davis-Bacon rates, buy-local provisions, and disadvantaged business enterprise participation goals ranging from 5 to 30 percent depending on the funding source and jurisdiction.