UNSPSC 77102002: Emission reporting compliance service

Service to create reports that provide information on air, water and land emissions required by regulatory agencies.

UNSPSC 77102002 Emission reporting compliance service is a Commodity code that covers environmental monitoring, assessment, sampling, and regulatory reporting services that state and local governments procure to meet federal and state environmental compliance obligations. Rather than abstract reporting on emissions, the code in practice encompasses water quality monitoring, stormwater compliance, wastewater testing, habitat surveys, environmental permitting and documentation, remediation assessments, and pollution mitigation support — work driven by MS4 permits, NPDES discharge requirements, Clean Water Act Section 319(h) nonpoint source programs, wetland delineations, brownfield assessments, and airport environmental coordination under FAA grant assurances. Recent solicitations show state and local agencies across departments, counties, cities, transit authorities, and special-purpose districts issuing RFPs, RFQs, and ITBs for these services on both continuing-contract and project-specific bases.

Issuing bodies range widely: county water and sewer departments (Forsyth County, North Carolina on emergency sewer spill monitoring; Sacramento County on water well system compliance); municipal utilities and public works (City of Ocala wastewater and drinking water testing; Phoenix Water Services on atmospheric monitoring; City of Holly Hill on drainage and estuary monitoring); county and city environmental and sustainability offices (Santa Clara County subregional shoreline adaptation planning; City of Detroit decarbonization strategy consultation); airport authorities (Broward County Aviation Department on environmental planning and noise compatibility; Sacramento County Department of Airports on NEPA and CEQA support); transit authorities (Orange County Transportation Authority on water quality technical support); and state environmental protection divisions (Maine DEP on brownfields remediation services; Texas Commission on Environmental Quality on Clean Water Act Section 319(h) grants). Work occurs across Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, California, Texas, Oregon, Maine, South Dakota, Nevada, and Washington. Representative recent opportunities include Forsyth County's ITQ for emergency sewer spill monitoring, sampling, and EPD reporting (due November 12, 2026); City of Ocala's ITB for environmental water testing at wastewater and drinking water facilities (due June 29, 2026); Santa Clara County's RFP for subregional shoreline adaptation planning addressing sea level rise vulnerability (due November 6, 2026); Urban Flood Safety & Water Quality District's RFP for multi-jurisdictional environmental permitting on-call services in the Portland area (due October 30, 2026 with budget of $500,000 over five years); and Broward County Aviation Department's RFP for environmental planning and noise compatibility program services at two airports (due October 30, 2026, estimated value exceeding $500,000). Opportunities are distributed across multiple states and jurisdictions with no single repeat buyer dominating recent activity, though water and sewer departments, county environmental compliance offices, and airport authorities are active recurrent users.