UNSPSC 93142009: Urban project or program administration or management services

UNSPSC 93142009 Urban project or program administration or management services, a Commodity code, encompasses design, planning, development facilitation, and management services that state and local governments procure to guide complex urban redevelopment, mixed-use projects, public facilities, and community planning initiatives from pre-development through implementation. Recent solicitations show governments contracting for adaptive-reuse facility master planning, neighborhood corridor studies, unified development codes, market and economic analyses, park design administration, and mixed-use district redevelopment services—work heavily weighted toward feasibility assessment, stakeholder engagement, regulatory framework development, and project delivery guidance rather than construction execution. The buying base includes cities (Dallas, Atlanta, Sarasota, Brownsville, Bridgeport, Ocala, Flowery Branch, Bend, Waco), counties (Bernalillo, Sarasota, Hillsborough, Pasco, Gwinnett, Washoe), special districts (Atlanta Beltline Inc.), and state agencies (Oregon, Washington, Nevada), with repeat solicitation activity concentrated among mid-to-large municipal planning offices and county redevelopment authorities. Dallas sought a Developer Agent for pre-development and adaptive-reuse services supporting a 911 Emergency Communications Center and Emergency Operations Center (RFP, due August 7, 2026); Atlanta Beltline Inc. procured consultant services to update the Subarea 7 Master Plan across nine neighborhoods on a fixed fee of $165,000 (RFP, due April 17, 2026); and Hillsborough County released $3 million in CDBG-funded competitive proposals for public facilities construction and improvement delivery across three jurisdictions (RFP, due February 25, 2026).

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (multiple Dallas, Atlanta, Ocala, Sarasota, Hillsborough, and Pasco solicitations), Georgia (Atlanta, Flowery Branch, Gwinnett), and scattered Western states (Oregon, Nevada, Washington). Cities and counties are pairing professional services with development incentives—Bridgeport offered approximately $8 million in state grant funding for Total Mortgage Arena redevelopment (ITN/RFP, due May 28, 2026 and June 11, 2026); Ocala structured affordable housing development with fee waivers and a $34,174 property donation (ITN, due March 2, 2026); and Waco's Master Developer Hunt Real Estate solicited private mixed-use development on eight parcels around a new civic park (RFP, due March 12, 2026). Evaluation commonly weights experience and qualifications (20–40 points), approach and methodology (30–50 points), and financial capacity and references (15–30 points). Set-asides and preferences appear sporadically: Atlanta Beltline Inc. enforced a 30 percent DBE participation goal; Brownsville triggered Texas HUB subcontracting requirements; Pasco County offered 10-point local-preference bonuses; and Oregon encouraged COBID-certified disadvantaged business participation. Insurance requirements run high across most solicitations (Professional Liability $1 million to $2 million per occurrence, Commercial General Liability $1 million to $2 million aggregate, and Workers' Compensation at statutory or specified minimums).