UNSPSC 94131701: Radical green associations

UNSPSC 94131701 Radical green associations (Commodity) encompasses state and local procurement for ecological restoration, habitat management, invasive species control, and environmental compliance services. Recent opportunities show state and local governments buying waterway obstruction clearing, aquatic plant monitoring, riparian restoration with native planting, woody vegetation control, coastal mangrove installation, forest carbon feasibility analysis, and environmental consulting tied to brownfield remediation and transportation infrastructure. Issuing bodies range across state environmental and natural resources departments (Illinois Department of Natural Resources, Washington Department of Natural Resources, Georgia Department of Transportation), county park and conservation districts (Coos Soil and Water Conservation District, Boulder County Parks & Open Space, Collier County), city planning and public works departments (City of Phoenix, City of Huntsville, City of Mableton), and specialized state facilities agencies (Illinois Emergency Management Agency). The work typically involves site surveys, species identification, native plant sourcing and installation, invasive species removal via mechanical or chemical means, post-installation monitoring and maintenance, and compliance with federal environmental law (NEPA, EPA protocols, Davis-Bacon wage standards where federally funded) and state environmental quality acts.

Recent activity concentrates in the Southeast (South Carolina, Georgia, Florida), Midwest (Illinois), and scattered Western jurisdictions (Oregon, Colorado, Washington). Representative recent solicitations include Dorchester County, South Carolina's IFB for Ashley River Scenic Blue Trail obstruction clearing (due October 21, 2026) involving debris removal and kayak passage restoration following Tropical Storm Debby; Illinois Department of Natural Resources' IFB for Ginger Creek hydrilla monitoring 2027–2028 (due September 9, 2026) spanning aquatic plant surveys, tuber sampling, and inlet monitoring across 70 acres; Coos Soil and Water Conservation District's competitive sealed bid for riparian restoration at three Coquille River sites (due July 24, 2026) combining blackberry removal, livestock exclusion fencing, off-channel water systems, and native vegetation planting; and Collier County, Florida's Quick Quote for Pelican Bay Clam Bay mangrove restoration (due May 12, 2026) requiring furnishing and installation of approximately 4,766 native coastal plants. Federal funding is common—FHWA Form 1273 provisions, Great Lakes Restoration Assistance, EPA Multipurpose Brownfield Grants, and Disaster Recovery funds drive compliance requirements and procurement frequency.