UNSPSC 77102004: Waste generation or disposal reporting service

Service to create reports related to the generation and or disposal of waste materials

UNSPSC 77102004 Waste generation or disposal reporting service is a Commodity code covering environmental monitoring, sampling, analysis, testing, and regulatory reporting services that state and local governments procure to comply with environmental permitting and contamination-assessment obligations. Recent state and local solicitations reveal scope extending beyond waste reporting narrowly construed to encompass water quality monitoring, sewer spill response, environmental permitting, site remediation, and stormwater management—services tied to MS4 permits, NPDES compliance, wastewater discharge permits, and brownfield remediation. Issuing bodies include county water and environmental departments, municipalities, transit authorities, county aviation departments, special districts, and state environmental protection agencies. The City of Casselberry, Florida (SOQ20190424) selected four firms for stormwater and lakes management continuing consulting services including hydraulic modeling, retention and detention design, and watershed management planning under a five-year CCNA agreement; Forsyth County, Georgia (RFP 27-18-3150) solicited environmental monitoring and watershed support services for MS4 and watershed protection plan compliance over five years with water quality sampling, biological monitoring, and dry-weather outfall screening; and the City of Ocala, Florida (ITB WRS/260771) sought NELAP-certified laboratories for quarterly analytical testing of wastewater and drinking water at multiple sampling locations, with the incumbent Pace Analytical Services LLC performing at approximately $3,628 annually over three years plus renewal options.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with additional recent solicitations from California, Texas, Oregon, Michigan, and Maine. The Urban Flood Safety & Water Quality District in Portland, Oregon (RFP S-Q10054-00018080) requested proposals for environmental permitting on-call services with a shared budget of $500,000 over five years and up to three renewal years; Santa Clara County, California (RFPCEOFY260615) sought a contractor team for shoreline adaptation planning addressing sea level rise risk across six participating cities, with deliverables including vulnerability assessments and nature-based adaptation strategies; and the Orange County Transportation Authority (RFP 260490) procured water quality technical consulting support for the M2 Environmental Cleanup Program on a time-and-materials basis for five years at $300,000 total budget. Nevada (RFP 70CNRS3900), Maine (PQVL06A202601011), and South Dakota (RFP 26RFP19846) posted broader environmental assessment and remediation opportunities. The code shows consistent state and county demand for compliance-driven environmental monitoring contracts spanning water quality, stormwater management, permitting support, and remediation documentation, with five-year terms and option periods typical, though most solicitations limit scope to specific geographic service areas or individual agencies rather than statewide frameworks.