UNSPSC 95121620: Breakwater

A structure constructed on coasts as part of coastal defense or to protect an anchorage from the effects of weather and long shore drift.

UNSPSC 95121620 Breakwater, a Commodity code, encompasses marine infrastructure protection and stabilization services that state and local governments procure to defend coastal and waterfront structures against wave action, erosion, and storm surge. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing breakwater construction, seawall repairs, dock and pier rehabilitation, marine material deployment, and related shoreline protection work. The mix of issuing bodies includes cities (Long Beach, Fort Myers, Daytona Beach, Cocoa, St. Pete Beach, Sarasota, New Haven), counties (Chatham County Georgia, Broward County, Clay County, Monroe County, Escambia County, Brevard County, Pinellas County, Hillsborough County), transit authorities (Chatham Area Transit Authority), state departments (Mississippi Department of Marine Resources, Texas General Land Office, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, State of Oregon), school districts (Pinellas County Schools), and special-purpose authorities (Coastal Bend Bays & Estuaries Program, Brazos River Authority). Long Beach Department of Public Works, the City of Cocoa, and Escambia County Marine Resources Division are repeat buyers in this code space, with Escambia County particularly active in derelict vessel removal operations.

Recent activity spans multiple coastal and inland waterfront jurisdictions across Florida (Long Beach, Fort Myers, Daytona Beach, Cocoa, St. Pete Beach, Sarasota, Brevard County, Hillsborough County, Broward County, Monroe County, Escambia County), Texas (Cameron County, San Patricio County), Georgia (Chatham County, DeKalb County), Mississippi, Connecticut, California, and Oregon. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Long Beach soliciting bids for Marine Stadium Electrical Infrastructure and Naples Seawall Vista del Golfo Tiebacks (both IFBs with response dates in September and October 2026); the Mississippi Department of Finance and Administration Office of Statewide Strategic Sourcing procuring on behalf of the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources for loading, transporting, and deploying concrete materials by barge to artificial reef sites (IFB due November 16, 2026); the City of Fort Myers requesting proposals for continuing derelict vessel removal services with disaster response capability (RFP due November 10, 2026); the City of Daytona Beach requesting consultant qualifications for Main Street Fishing Pier replacement design and construction services (RFQ due November 5, 2026); and Chatham Area Transit Authority soliciting design and construction proposals for a ferry dock and shelter facility at Plant Riverside in Savannah (RFP due November 6, 2026). Derelict vessel removal work is particularly active, with Escambia County issuing multiple price quotes for individual vessel removals funded through the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's Derelict Vessel Removal Grant Program throughout 2026.