UNSPSC 95121512: Waterside leisure facility

A section of land with a water feature dedicated to publicly accessible leisure

UNSPSC 95121512 Waterside leisure facility is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure construction, renovation, and infrastructure improvements for recreational facilities oriented toward water access and leisure use. The recent opportunities tagged under this code show limited alignment with the nominal scope—most represent general construction and infrastructure work at parks, sidewalks, drainage systems, fire stations, schools, and public buildings with no direct waterside or leisure character. The few that approach waterside leisure context include park trail and boardwalk construction (Horizon West Trail Phase 1A in Orange County, Florida, with a $5.65 million boardwalk and multi-use trail project), and recreation park site development (Bailey Memorial Park in Beaufort County, South Carolina, and North Oconee Heritage Park in Jackson County, Georgia). Counties and cities dominate the issuing-body mix, alongside state agencies and specialized districts; Florida jurisdictions appear most active, followed by Georgia and Texas entities.

The geographic spread centers on Florida (Orange County, Collier County, Escambia County, Seminole County, Lee County, Flagler County, Pasco County, and the City of St. Pete Beach), Georgia (Gwinnett County, Jackson County, Chatham County, Candler County, White County, the City of Albany, and Columbus State University), and Texas (Lubbock, Bastrop County, UT Tyler, and Texas Facilities Commission). Recent opportunities under this code include Orange County's Horizon West Trail Phase 1A (IFB Y26-754, bids due August 13, 2026, $5.65 million estimated value for a 0.668-mile multi-use trail with boardwalk), Beaufort County's Bailey Memorial Park construction (IFB 080626, bids due August 6, 2026, for 54.32 acres of passive recreation park with trails and boardwalk), and Jackson County's North Oconee Heritage Park (ITB 260008, bids due August 4, 2026). The code shows sparse relevant activity overall; many tagged opportunities involve standard building, drainage, or infrastructure work without leisure or waterside purpose.