UNSPSC 93142009: Urban project or program administration or management services

UNSPSC 93142009 Urban project or program administration or management services is a Commodity code encompassing planning, entitlement, master planning, and project coordination services that state and local governments procure to shepherd complex mixed-use and single-use development from conception through permitting and execution. State and local issuing bodies use this code to solicit feasibility analysis, strategic planning, zoning and land-use reform, economic impact assessment, and hands-on project management for urban redevelopment, housing development, commercial corridor revitalization, and infrastructure investment. The mix of recent issuing bodies spans cities (New Smyrna Beach, Ocala, New Haven, Dallas, Bridgeport, Santa Cruz, Atlanta), counties (Collier, DeKalb, Sacramento, Hillsborough, San Mateo, Bernalillo, Sarasota), special districts and authorities (Bend Urban Renewal Agency, Summit County, City of Statesboro), and regional planning entities (Houston-Galveston Area Council). Cities dominate the recent activity, particularly the City of Ocala, which has posted multiple simultaneous ITNs for affordable-housing development on subdivided city-owned parcels, each seeking a single awardee responsible for design and construction of single-family detached units to serve 30–120% of area median income with prescribed material and energy-efficiency specifications, affordability periods of 20–30 years, and City incentives of up to $20,000 per unit.

Recent opportunities span four overlapping work streams. Housing and mixed-use development procurement is heaviest: the City of Ocala has issued separate ITNs for four subsections of NW 7th Avenue Subdivision (GRM/260682 through GRM/260685, all due August 26, 2026); Collier County issued ITN 26-8679 for affordable-housing or outright-purchase development of a 6.86-acre Port of the Islands parcel (due October 14, 2026); Hillsborough County issued RFP 2600304 for new construction across up to 40 county-owned infill sites with an estimated $6 million program value (due August 27, 2026); and the City of New Smyrna Beach issued RFP 15-26 for planning and entitlement of a 600-acre Western Utility Complex with separately awardable components for public and private parcels (due July 16, 2026). Strategic planning and feasibility analysis work includes the City of New Haven's RFQ 2027RFP00003 for zoning ordinance reform aligned with its Vision 2034 Comprehensive Plan (due October 13, 2026), DeKalb County's solicitation PE64400NONST2027000000286 to update the Candler Road/Flat Shoals Parkway Livable Centers Initiative Master Plan (due October 30, 2026), Sacramento County's RFP for an Investment and Revitalization Strategy across 15 commercial corridors (due September 4, 2026), and San Mateo County's request for development of its first Economic Development Strategic Plan (due August 24, 2026). Project management and owner's representation services include Summit County's RFP SUCO9012026 for Owner's Representative and Project Manager services on the Kimball Junction P3 mixed-use project (due October 9, 2026) and the City of Dallas's RFQ BIZ2600030973 for Developer Agent services on a 911 Emergency Communications Center adaptive-reuse project (due August 7, 2026). Regulatory and infrastructure analysis work spans the City of Santa Cruz's RFP RFPNOPW0290 for a Development Impact Fee and Nexus Study (due April 23, 2026), the Bend Urban Renewal Agency's RFP 2723902 for an Industrial Land Economic Impact Analysis (due September 25, 2026), and specialized services such as the City of Atlanta's community-based forestry contracting (SOQ/GS/DPR/2605-1260218, due June 17, 2026) and the City of Statesboro's RFQ for a CHIP-funded housing development partner (due November 5, 2026). Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (New Smyrna Beach, Ocala, Collier County, Hillsborough County, Tampa), Georgia (DeKalb County, Statesboro, Atlanta), and the West (Summit County Utah, Sacramento County, Santa Cruz, Bend Oregon), with secondary activity in Connecticut (New Haven, Bridgeport) and Texas (Dallas, Houston-Galveston Area Council).