UNSPSC 93131702: Sanitation programs

UNSPSC 93131702 Sanitation programs (Commodity) encompasses public health and community safety initiatives that state and local governments fund through grants and general revenues, ranging from impaired-driving ride-share coordination to water utility public engagement and community health assessment outreach. Recent solicitations show that "sanitation programs" under this code extends well beyond waste management into behavioral health, public communications, and community engagement services—reflecting how state and local procurement offices classify programs aimed at reducing public health and safety risks.

Issuing bodies include city governments (Madison, North Miami Beach, Albuquerque, Atlanta, Bridgeport, Portland), county health and transit authorities (San Mateo County Health, Washington State Health Care Authority, DeKalb County School District, Orange County, Macon-Bibb County, Montgomery County), and special-purpose districts (Pasco County Board of Commissioners). The City of Atlanta appears twice in recent activity with community-based forestry services (June 2026 and April 2026). Geographic spread spans the West Coast (California, Washington, Oregon), Southeast (Georgia, Florida), Mid-Atlantic (Pennsylvania, Connecticut), and Southwest (Arizona, New Mexico), with concentrated activity in California and Georgia. Representative opportunities include the City of Madison's Impaired Driving Reduction Ride Share Project (RFP 1501502026BP, proposals due August 19, 2026, $97,240 from U.S. Department of Transportation Safe Streets and Roads for All Grant), San Mateo County Health's Community Health Assessment community engagement strategy (RFQ 2026RFPINFORMAL00585, proposals due July 24, 2026, seeking three community-based nonprofit organizations), the City of Albuquerque's environmental maintenance and safety services (RFP 2025-747-DSW-MP, proposals due February 20, 2026), and the City of Atlanta's community-based forestry services (SOQ/GS/DPR/2605-1260218, responses due June 17, 2026). Most contracts require commercial general liability insurance ranging from $1 million to $2 million per occurrence and are structured as multi-year agreements with optional renewals contingent on funding availability and performance.