UNSPSC 81102901: Cultural heritage property maintenance engineering service

Maintenance engineering and supervision services for the conservation-restoration of cultural heritage property. Includes inspection, servicing and repair work as well as documentation.

UNSPSC 81102901 Cultural heritage property maintenance engineering service, a Commodity code, spans the specialized engineering and maintenance services that state and local governments procure to preserve, restore, and maintain sites of cultural, historical, or environmental significance. Recent state and local solicitations under this code reflect a heavy concentration on abandoned mine closure, site reclamation, dune and beach restoration, and post-disaster property remediation—work that extends well beyond conventional building maintenance into environmental engineering, hazard mitigation, and heritage site stabilization. Issuing bodies include county governments (Marion County, Orange County, Escambia County, Gwinnett County, Greenville County, Monroe County, Walworth County, Kane County), municipalities (City of DeBary, City of Port Orange, City of Casselberry, City of Lubbock, City of Bradenton, City of Fort Myers, City of Salem, City of Fairburn, City of Sarasota), state resource and environmental agencies (Colorado Department of Natural Resources, Colorado Parks and Wildlife, Georgia World Congress Center Authority), and regional authorities (Pikes Peak Area Council of Governments). Colorado agencies dominate recent activity, with the Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining and Safety posting numerous mine closure projects funded federally through the Orphan Well Program, Defense Related Uranium Mine Program, and Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement.

Representative recent opportunities illustrate the range: the City of DeBary's Rob Sullivan Park Irrigation Improvements (IFB 0315, closed April 10, 2015, estimated cost $90,000) sought conversion of irrigation infrastructure; Escambia County's Dune Matrix Enhancement on Pensacola Beach (ITB PD 25-26.118, due October 27, 2026) requested installation of native vegetation, fencing, and asphalt removal on a federally funded coastal resilience project; the City of Port Orange's City Center Sport Complex Ballfields Restoration (ITB 26-22-CW, due November 2, 2026) required excavation, soil remediation, geotextile installation, and ballfield reconstruction; and the City of Casselberry's post-hurricane erosion control projects (ITB 2026-1468) involved sediment removal, slope revetment, and drainage reconstruction at two locations at a budgeted cost of $623,345. Colorado's mine closure projects, spanning multiple 2026 solicitations, reflect sustained federal funding for uranium mine reclamation and hard-rock mine safety closure—work requiring Davis-Bacon compliance, specialized safety planning, and environmental restoration. Geographic concentration is heaviest in Colorado, Florida, and Georgia, with scattered activity in Texas, Oregon, South Carolina, Wisconsin, and Illinois. The code shows consistent recent activity through October 2026, indicating steady state and local procurement demand for engineering-led environmental remediation and heritage-site restoration services.