UNSPSC 77111601: Industrial site rehabilitation

UNSPSC 77111601 Industrial site rehabilitation (Commodity) covers the identification, testing, containment, and removal of hazardous environmental contaminants—including asbestos, lead-based paint, mold, petroleum, and radioactive materials—from buildings and land, as well as soil and groundwater remediation at contaminated sites. State and local governments procure these services to manage code enforcement violations, brownfield redevelopment, disaster recovery, landfill closure, and environmental compliance across municipal facilities, schools, transit properties, county infrastructure, and former industrial or commercial sites.

Issuing bodies span city and county departments (public works, sanitation, code enforcement, facilities management), school districts, state environmental and water agencies, port authorities, and special-purpose districts. Cities of Ocala, St. Petersburg, Dallas, and Tucson; Pinellas County Schools; Fulton County; DeKalb County; and the Commonwealth of Kentucky (both environmental protection and water divisions) appear repeatedly in recent postings. Work geography includes Florida (Ocala, Pinellas, St. Petersburg), Georgia (Atlanta, DeKalb, Fulton, Walker, Savannah), Kentucky (Willisburg Lake, Mount Sterling, Trimble, Scott Counties), Nevada, New Jersey, Connecticut, South Carolina, Washington, and Oregon. Representative recent procurements include the City of Ocala RFQ for asbestos, mold, and lead-based paint testing services (response due October 12, 2026), Pinellas County Schools ITB for indoor air quality and asbestos testing with a November 6, 2026 deadline, the City of Dallas ID/IQ agreement for soil remediation and excavation (proposals due November 13, 2026), the City of St. Petersburg emergency spill response and site remediation procurement, and multiple Kentucky Department for Environmental Protection bids for landfill capping, TENORM remediation, and lead soil abatement. Pricing models vary from unit rates and hourly labor to firm fixed-price lump sum or ID/IQ task-order structures. Mandatory qualifications typically include state professional licensing (asbestos consultant, mold assessor, lead inspector certifications), documented experience, and substantial insurance (general liability, pollution liability, workers' compensation). Many solicitations impose compliance with IICRC restoration standards, OSHA hazmat protocols, and EPA or state environmental regulations, with some offering small-business participation goals or local-vendor preferences.