UNSPSC 93141713: Historic sites or monuments protection services

UNSPSC 93141713 Historic sites or monuments protection services is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure specialized conservation, restoration, and interpretation services for properties of historical and cultural significance. Recent state and local opportunities show a diverse mix of work: archival-quality exhibit case fabrication for courthouse museums; Section 106 federal historic preservation compliance services tied to broadband infrastructure deployment; master planning and Campus Historic Preservation Plans for university campuses; historic masonry restoration and repointing using lime-based mortars and period-appropriate materials; stone carving cleaning and preservation on monumental granite surfaces; interpretive planning and trauma-informed content development for public sites with layered cultural histories; and demolition or deconstruction of structurally compromised historic structures with materials salvage. Issuing bodies span state departments (Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Commonwealth of Kentucky, California Department of Parks and Recreation, Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, Washington State Department of Archaeology & Historic Preservation), county governments (Gwinnett County, Pulaski County, Howard County, Beaufort County, Monroe County, San Mateo County, Orange County, Bexar County), municipalities (City of Albany, City of Hampton, City of Gresham, City of Salem, City of Leander, City of Union City, City of Wheat Ridge, City of Cooper City), special districts (Stone Mountain Memorial Association, regional school districts), and university systems (University of West Georgia, Columbus State University, Mt. Hood Community College). A handful of issuing bodies—particularly San Mateo County Parks Department and Los Alamos County—appear multiple times seeking on-call professional services across multiple project disciplines.

Recent activity clusters in the Southeast (Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama) and Pacific Northwest (Oregon, Washington), with supplementary opportunities in Texas, Colorado, Connecticut, and California. Representative recent solicitations include Gwinnett County's Informal Written Quote for an archival-quality clock exhibit case for the historic courthouse (due October 22, 2026); the Commonwealth of Kentucky's RFP for Section 106 Historic Preservation Services supporting 91 BEAD-funded broadband projects statewide (proposals due October 16 and October 21, 2026); the City of Albany's sealed bid for comprehensive Ritz Theatre renovation with Davis-Bacon Act compliance and Section 3 labor requirements (due August 11, 2026); Monroe County's RFP for East Martello Historic Masonry Restoration using Secretary of Interior Standards and lime-based mortars (due June 4, 2026); Stone Mountain Memorial Association's RFP for cleaning and preservation of a 190-foot-by-90-foot Confederate Memorial Carving on the north face (due August 17, 2026, with mandatory site visits); the City of Salem's RFP for interpretive planning and trauma-informed content development for the Fairview Park Phase 1 Interpretive Space addressing Indigenous Kalapuya homelands and the Fairview Training Center (proposals due June 26, 2026); and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department's solicitation for historical restoration of Hodges Barn at Lyndon B. Johnson State Park (bids due August 6, 2026). Prevailing wage, Section 3 labor compliance, and Secretary of Interior Standards adherence recur across public-facing restoration work. Professional liability insurance requirements typically run $1 million to $2 million per occurrence, with performance and payment bonds mandated for construction work. Cooperative purchasing through federal BEAD Program funding and state historic preservation office grant programs (SHPO Certified Local Government Grants) structure several opportunities. The code shows sustained activity through mid-2026 with recurring demand for design professionals holding Secretary of Interior credentials, masonry specialists, stone conservators, and interpretation consultants; opportunities lean toward RFP and IFB notices with competitive selection processes and multi-month performance windows.