UNSPSC 80101607: Project impact assessment

The impact assessment is to determine if the project had the desired effects and whether these effects are attributable to the implementation of the project or if it has public value

UNSPSC 80101607 Project impact assessment is a Commodity code describing services state and local governments procure to evaluate the consequences and effects of development, infrastructure, or policy changes on affected communities and environments. Recent state and local solicitations under this code show a mix of planning and design-phase assessments alongside project management oversight, though the code's nominal scope diverges notably from the actual work being solicited. The issuing bodies span county airports, cities, special-purpose districts, and school districts; county governments and municipal authorities represent the most active recent buyers. Geographic spread includes activity in Florida, Georgia, Texas, Colorado, and California, with no single state dominating recent procurement under the code.

Representative recent opportunities illustrate the scope mismatch: Pinellas County (Florida) issued RFQ 260671RFQCCNA due August 20, 2026 for an Owner's Representative to provide construction management and resident project representative services—traditional CM/RPR work, not impact assessment. The City of Moab (Utah) issued RFQ 2606 due July 28, 2026 for a consultant to consolidate existing studies and plans into a Downtown Master Plan, which is planning and master planning, not impact assessment in the regulatory-review sense. The Great Lakes Water Authority (Michigan) issued RFP REQ0010641 due August 10, 2026 seeking engineering project management and construction inspection staff augmentation—again, construction oversight rather than impact assessment. The code shows little relevant recent activity tied to environmental or community impact assessment, permitting studies, or mitigation planning. The opportunities tagged under this code reflect program and project management services, design-phase consulting, and construction administration rather than the formal impact assessment work the code name implies.