UNSPSC 92111701: Military history

UNSPSC 92111701 Military history, a Commodity code, encompasses state and local procurement of historical research, interpretive planning, cultural resource assessment, and heritage preservation services — work that extends well beyond the nominal "military history" label to cover archaeological investigation, historic structure rehabilitation, Tribal consultation, and archival documentation for parks, public spaces, and heritage sites. State and local issuing bodies pursuing work under this code include county parks departments, cities, and special districts managing cultural and natural resources. San Mateo County Parks Department, the City of Salem, Oregon, Bexar County, and the City of Fort Myers have all issued recent solicitations tagged to this code, though the scope of work varies significantly: some requests address archaeological monitoring and CEQA compliance on park grounds, others seek interpretive design and content development for public history spaces, and still others blend historic preservation engineering with adaptive reuse planning for heritage structures.

Activity spans California, Texas, Florida, and Oregon. Representative recent opportunities include San Mateo County Parks Department's RFP 2026RFP00393 (posted July 30, 2026, due March 30, 2026) for on-call archaeological and cultural resource assessment, monitoring, and permitting services across its 24-park system — a three-year contract with local and small/micro business preference scoring; the City of Salem, Oregon's RFP No. 256134 (posted May 29, 2026, due June 26, 2026) for interpretive planning, historical research, and content development for Fairview Park Phase 1, structured as a one-year Personal Services Agreement with four optional renewals; and Bexar County's Solicitation 00357 (posted September 4, 2026, due October 2, 2026) for historic preservation and design engineering services on Casa Vieja, an 1848 residence undergoing adaptive reuse within Trueheart Ranch Nature Park. The code shows active demand but fragmented across distinct service lines — archaeological compliance, heritage interpretation, and preservation architecture do not always overlap in single awards.