UNSPSC 94121600: Hobby clubs

UNSPSC 94121600 Hobby clubs is a Class code that captures community engagement, program management, and facilitation services—not hobby clubs in the traditional sense. Recent state and local solicitations under this code reflect a substantial shift toward public health, safety, and civic participation initiatives: impaired driving reduction ride-share coordination, community health assessment engagement, youth violence prevention programming, and neighborhood electrification planning outreach. Issuing bodies range across city governments (Madison, Bridgeport, Portland, Albuquerque, Atlanta, North Miami Beach), county health departments and commissioners' offices (San Mateo County, Santa Clara County, Pasco County, Orange County, DeKalb County, Macon-Bibb County), state health authorities (Washington State Health Care Authority), school districts (DeKalb County School District), and specialized workforce development boards (Workforce Solutions Borderplex). The code sees consistent activity from mid-size cities and county health or public works departments pursuing grant-funded community programming, with repeat activity in Georgia (City of Atlanta on community-based forestry, Macon-Bibb County on community engagement, DeKalb County School District on action planning) and Florida (Orange County on concessions, City of North Miami Beach on communications).

Geographic concentration appears heaviest in the Southeast and Southwest, with recent opportunities posted from Wisconsin, Florida, California, Georgia, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, and Texas. Representative solicitations include the City of Madison's Impaired Driving Reduction Ride Share Project (RFP 1501502026BP, due August 19, 2026, $97,240 contract value with local-vendor preference); DeKalb County School District's Community-Based Action Planning services (RFP 26-737, due June 26, 2026, multi-phase facilitation across twelve school clusters); and the City of Portland's Ceasefire Community Response Program (RFP 00002731, due April 28, 2026, covering adult and youth intensive case management, hospital-based violence intervention, and cognitive behavioral therapy). These opportunities typically emphasize facilitation, stakeholder engagement, data collection, and outcomes measurement; demand cultural competency and community trust; and often target vulnerable populations including low-income residents, immigrant and refugee communities, at-risk youth, and individuals disproportionately affected by violence or health inequity. Contract values range from under $100,000 to multi-year awards exceeding $500,000, with many tied to federal or state grant funding and contingent on budget adoption.