UNSPSC 86101501: Agro industry vocational training

UNSPSC 86101501 Agro industry vocational training, a Commodity code, shows minimal direct procurement activity under its nominal scope in recent state and local contracts. The single opportunity explicitly matching the code—Palm Beach County's term contract for vocational training services (RPQ #F25-015/DJ, responses due September 9, 2030)—is structured as an open pre-qualification mechanism for delivery orders rather than a fixed-scope award, with Davis-Bacon prevailing wage compliance and 5% local preference for Palm Beach County vendors. The remaining opportunities in the block, while tagged under the code, reflect a much broader ecosystem of workforce development, youth services, and specialized vocational instruction: commercial driver's license training, sign language interpreter training, speech-language pathology, behavioral coaching, job readiness workshops, STEAM enrichment, educational services in juvenile detention, and orientation and mobility services for blind and visually impaired populations. These solicitations span Texas Workforce Commission open enrollments, community colleges, school districts, county corrections and probation departments, and specialized workforce boards across Texas, California, Florida, Arizona, Illinois, Wisconsin, Colorado, Georgia, and the District of Columbia.

State and local issuing bodies using this code include community college districts (Collin County, Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City, Northwest Mississippi), workforce development boards and state workforce agencies (Texas Workforce Commission, Workforce Solutions Borderplex, Pinal County, Wisconsin DWD, Ventura County), school districts (Katy ISD, Pinellas County, Orange County Probation), corrections and detention facilities (San Mateo County Sheriff, Pinal County Adult Detention Center, District of Columbia DYRS), specialized service agencies (Texas HHSC, Hillsborough County Public Schools), and municipal fire and police departments (Detroit Fire, Illinois Tollway, Palm Bay). The most recent and representative solicitations include the Texas Workforce Commission's open enrollment for short-duration training events for vocational rehabilitation customers (RFP 3202600171, responses due July 24, 2026, requiring mandatory veteran-owned and small-business subcontracting plans and specialized instruction for blind, deaf, and neurodevelopmental populations); Collin County Community College's commercial driver's license training services RFP (FY2026RFP057, responses due May 19, 2026, five-year term beginning September 1, 2026, with per-student pricing and exclusivity restrictions); the City of Detroit's FEMA/NIMS ICS 300 and ICS 400 training services RFQ (545004, responses due May 6, 2026, serving 1,000 Detroit Fire Department uniformed members across 20 courses with Detroit-based business equalization credits available); and Pinal County's WIOA Title I-B Youth Program Service Provider RFP (265031, responses due March 27, 2026, annual budget $400,000–$475,000, serving in-school and out-of-school youth with barriers to employment). Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, Arizona, California, Illinois, and the District of Columbia; the code sees steady procurement across these jurisdictions but rarely under the agro-industry label alone—most opportunities bundle vocational training into broader workforce development, special-population services, or justice-system contexts.