UNSPSC 94121704: Amateur fine arts clubs or services

UNSPSC 94121704 Amateur fine arts clubs or services is a Commodity code with little recent activity aligned to its nominal scope. State and local governments buying under this code procure arts-education programming, event production, and specialized labor support for cultural and performance activities. The recent solicitations show issuing bodies including independent school districts (Dallas ISD, LEAD Public Schools in Tennessee), cities (Dallas, Peoria, Tarpon Springs, DeBary), and counties (Volusia County, Florida) procuring diverse arts-related services: instructional residency programs in music, temporary stagehand and tech labor, event management, fine arts uniforms and accessories, and professional planning services with arts-and-culture components. One opportunity—Rob Sullivan Park Irrigation Improvements from the City of DeBary—shows a clear mismatch: it involves irrigation system installation and is unrelated to the code's amateur fine arts scope.

Recent opportunity activity clusters in Texas, Florida, Arizona, Tennessee, and Georgia. Representative solicitations include the Dallas Independent School District's RFP for Cultural Experiences, Literacy, and Arts Production Services, due September 10, 2026, establishing multiple-vendor contracts for authors, performers, event production, and multimedia documentation on a three-year term with optional extension; LEAD Public Schools' RFP for a Jazz Residency Program Services at two middle schools, due July 16, 2026, for turnkey instruction and performance; the City of Dallas's ID/IQ solicitation for temporary stagehand and tech labor to the Office of Arts and Culture, due August 28, 2026, for five-year service with three optional one-year renewals; and Northside Independent School District's IFB for fine arts uniforms and accessories (guard, dance, spirit uniforms), due June 2, 2026. The City of Stockbridge, Georgia issued multiple on-call planning RFPs that include arts-and-culture planning as one component within broader municipal planning services. The code shows modest but steady activity in school districts and mid-sized cities building cultural programming and event infrastructure.