UNSPSC 77111502: Ozone protection services

UNSPSC 77111502 Ozone protection services is a Commodity code representing environmental remediation and compliance services that state and local governments procure to address contamination, hazardous material removal, and site restoration—not atmospheric ozone depletion prevention as the code name suggests. Recent state and local solicitations under this code span freshwater mussel surveys and aquatic species relocation, stream restoration, brownfield site assessment and remediation design, environmental contamination cleanup at substations, and hazardous-material removal during facility maintenance. The issuing bodies are diverse: county environmental agencies, regional water authorities, municipal departments of environmental protection and public lighting, city public works departments, and special-purpose authorities managing infrastructure and natural resources. The work involves licensed environmental consultants, remediation contractors, and specialized restoration firms working on contaminated sites, industrial facilities, and ecological restoration projects.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas, New Jersey, Georgia, Florida, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Arizona. Representative solicitations include the Brazos River Authority's RFP 26-1391 for freshwater mussel survey and aquatic species relocation services (proposals due July 16, 2026), the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's request for quotes on Remedial Investigation and Design Services under contract T2621 (quotes due November 20, 2026), the City of Detroit's RFQ 546872 for substation environmental remediation including asbestos abatement and transformer oil removal (quotes due July 28, 2026), Atlanta Beltline, Inc.'s sealed-bid solicitation for Proctor Creek Stream Restoration (bids due November 17, 2026), and Bernalillo County's RFP1027JM for EPA Brownfield Assessment Administration Services (proposals due October 27, 2026). Contracts typically run one to five years, require professional licensing and insurance (often $1 million to $2 million general liability), and demand compliance with federal and state environmental regulations including HASP and QAPP approval, HEPA protocols, and agency consultation on protected species and contamination standards.