UNSPSC 77121601: Soil pollution protection services

UNSPSC 77121601 Soil pollution protection services, a Commodity code, encompasses industrial vacuum and pressure washing for ash and slurry removal, hydrogeologic consulting for aquifer storage and recovery well design and permitting, erosion control and hydroseeding for landfill slope stabilization, environmental site assessments and remediation planning, and mine-site interim fluid management to prevent environmental discharge. State and local governments procuring under this code include utilities commissions, county waste management departments, municipal engineering divisions, state environmental protection agencies, and special-district authorities managing water resources or mining reclamation. The Orlando Utilities Commission (OUC), Sacramento County Department of Waste Management and Recycling, Pinellas County Utilities, the City of Bradenton, and the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection have all posted recent opportunities, indicating consistent demand across utility operations, landfill management, and environmental remediation portfolios.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and California, with recent representation also from Georgia and Nevada. The Orlando Utilities Commission issued RFP 26 PR9033 for industrial vacuum truck and pressure washing services at multiple power generation facilities (response deadline April 27, 2026), requiring three years of industry experience and four vacuum trucks with 300–1,000 CFM capacity. Sacramento County's Department of Waste Management and Recycling solicited erosion control services through RFB #2026-RFB-0049 for hydroseeding at landfill and transfer-station slopes across four facilities (response deadline June 11, 2026). Pinellas County Utilities posted RFQ 26-0616-CCNAC for hydrogeologic consulting supporting aquifer storage and recovery well feasibility analyses and design over a five-year term valued at $5 million (proposals due August 11, 2026). The City of Bradenton released RFQ 26020MK for environmental testing engineering services including Phase I/II site assessments and hazardous materials testing through a continuing services contract (proposals due April 2, 2026). The Nevada Division of Environmental Protection solicited Certified Environmental Manager services for mine-site interim fluid management and reclamation operations statewide (proposals due July 23, 2026, initial four-year term beginning January 1, 2027). Set-aside provisions include OUC's 8 percent M/WBE participation goal, Sacramento County's 5 percent local business and 2 percent micro-business preferences, and Nevada's 5 percent preference for Nevada-based vendors with minimum subgrant commitments to minority and women-owned enterprises.