UNSPSC 95121710: Rescue service station

A building where rescue service operations are housed and maintained

UNSPSC 95121710 Rescue service station is a Commodity code representing fire stations and rescue service facilities that state and local governments construct, renovate, and equip as essential public safety infrastructure. The code's recent activity reflects ongoing capital investment in new station construction, major facility hardening and modernization, and specialized upgrades to support operational needs. Counties, cities, and special districts are the primary issuing bodies, with fire-rescue departments and county commissions frequently leading procurement. Work solicited under this code encompasses new construction of fire stations with operational bays and living quarters, renovation and code-hardening of existing facilities to meet wind-load and disaster-resilience standards, interior buildout including apparatus bays and support spaces, and equipment installation for communications, life safety, and environmental control systems.

Recent activity is concentrated in Florida, Texas, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Oregon, and South Carolina, with the largest and most detailed opportunities in Florida counties. Collier County solicited construction of the Collier Senior Center Expansion Project and related building hardening (IFB 26-8672, due August 31, 2026, $5.6 million), and Escambia County is pursuing sealed bids for Paradise Beach Fire Station 20, a new 12,780-square-foot three-bay station in Pensacola (IFB, due August 12, 2026). Utility and infrastructure work supporting rescue stations also appears: Chatham County Georgia solicited Salcedo Lift Station Rehabilitation (RFP, due August 11, 2026), and multiple jurisdictions have issued construction manager at-risk and design-build procurements for larger public facilities that include rescue service components. The code shows steady demand for design-build and construction-management delivery methods, federal compliance (Davis-Bacon, E-Verify, Section 3 labor hour benchmarks), and bonding/insurance thresholds typical of $5–$35 million capital projects in the public safety sector.