UNSPSC 95121706: Ambulance station

A building where ambulances are stored and maintained

UNSPSC 95121706 Ambulance station is a Commodity code representing emergency facilities and related infrastructure that state and local governments procure, though recent opportunities tagged with this code show little alignment with traditional ambulance station construction or renovation work. The code appears underutilized for its nominal scope; the recent opportunities spanning July 2026 include fire stations, senior centers, detention facilities, courthouse repairs, and utility pump stations—distinct asset classes that suggest either broad misclassification or a code definition that has drifted from current procurement practice. When state and local bodies do solicit work genuinely related to emergency medical or public-safety facilities housing ambulances or related equipment, they typically source through standard IFB or RFP channels for construction services, site work, building systems, and associated infrastructure rather than under a dedicated commodity classification.

Recent state and local activity across the broader emergency and public facilities construction space spans Florida counties (Escambia, Collier, Okaloosa), Georgia jurisdictions (Gwinnett County, Atlanta schools, Columbus State University, Georgia Veterans Service), Texas agencies (Collin County, Texas Tech, San Jacinto College), Pennsylvania counties (Montgomery), and Connecticut municipalities (Meriden, New Haven), with issuing bodies ranging from county commissions to independent school districts, state higher-education systems, and municipal departments. Representative opportunities include Escambia County's Paradise Beach Fire Station 20 construction (IFB, due August 12, 2026, approximately 12,780 square feet with three apparatus bays), Collin County's Juvenile Detention facade replacement (IFB, due August 20, 2026, $240,000 opinion of probable cost), and Collier County's Senior Center expansion (IFB 26-8672, due August 31, 2026, $5.6 million with Davis-Bacon and CDBG-MIT funding). The code shows no concentration in any single state or region and no recent activity in true ambulance station procurement that would validate the nominal scope.