UNSPSC 95121515: Artificial water fall

A man made water fall attraction

UNSPSC 95121515 Artificial water fall, a Commodity code, describes prefabricated or engineered water features — cascades, fountains, or recirculating water elements — that state and local governments install in parks, civic spaces, and recreational facilities. Recent state and local opportunities under this code show active procurement across park renovation and site improvement projects, though the code is often paired with broader park construction and landscape work rather than standalone water feature purchases.

Water feature procurement is fragmented across issuing bodies, dominated by county parks departments, city public works and parks recreation divisions, and special authorities managing state parks and public facilities. Georgia leads in recent activity, with solicitations from Forsyth County, the City of Euharlee, and Jekyll Island State Park Authority, alongside work by municipalities in Mississippi, Florida, Texas, Connecticut, Michigan, Kentucky, Oregon, South Carolina, and Ohio. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Euharlee's Osborne Park Re-Development Phase 3 Improvements (ITB, sealed bids due August 6, 2026), which incorporates a prefabricated floating dock and kayak launch as part of a larger $35 million park redevelopment; Jekyll Island Authority's RFP 386 for pond overlook platforms and RFP 387 for pedestrian and bike bridges (both RFP format, proposals due July 27, 2026) within a wildlife conservation corridor, where water features anchor landscape restoration; and the Texas Facilities Commission's Beacon Park Project in Midland (RFQ two-step, Step One due August 11, 2026, estimated construction budget $35 million), a 60-acre mixed-use park encompassing restoration of two playas and installation of overlooks and boardwalks that serve as viewing platforms for water and wetland areas. Water features appear most frequently bundled with trail construction, boardwalk and dock installation, stream restoration, and pond or wetland site work, suggesting that vendors pursuing this code should position capabilities within broader site development and ecosystem restoration services rather than as isolated water-feature installers.