UNSPSC 77121707: Groundwater pollution monitoring or control services

UNSPSC 77121707 Groundwater pollution monitoring or control services (Commodity) covers treatment chemicals, laboratory analysis, equipment installation, and engineering assessment work that state and local governments procure to manage groundwater contamination and meet drinking water compliance obligations. Recent solicitations show municipalities and counties buying chemical delivery and operator services for treatment plants, laboratory testing of groundwater and drinking water samples (including emerging contaminants), engineering studies to evaluate contamination sources and treatment alternatives, and monitoring equipment installation at water and wastewater facilities. The code spans both routine compliance testing and response to emerging contaminants such as PFAS.

Issuing bodies include municipal water and wastewater utilities, counties, state departments, and special-purpose water authorities. Water departments in cities like Scottsdale, Palm Bay, Phoenix, and Meriden appear repeatedly; Hillsborough County Schools, the Florida Department of Corrections, and the Nevada Department of Environmental Protection also procure services under this code. Most recent opportunities originate in Florida, Arizona, California, Georgia, Connecticut, and Nevada. Representative solicitations include the City of Scottsdale's RFP 27RFP114 (posted October 17, 2026, due November 16, 2026) for chemical delivery and standby operator services at its Central Groundwater Treatment Facility; Murray City's RFP 2643 (posted October 16, 2026, due November 16, 2026) for a PFAS Evaluation and Source Development Study funded through the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund with up to $100,000 available; Hillsborough County Public Schools' ITB 26311A (posted September 28, 2026, due September 24, 2026) for water and wastewater laboratory services across 32 line items; and the Orange County Transportation Authority's RFP 260490 (posted October 12, 2026, due November 9, 2026) for water quality technical consulting on a time-and-materials basis over five years at $300,000 total budget.