UNSPSC 95121805: Well

A hole bored into the earth yielding water or other valuable liquids

UNSPSC 95121805 Well is a Commodity code. State and local governments acquire this code to procure drilling, installation, and rehabilitation services for groundwater monitoring wells, potable water supply wells, and water treatment infrastructure — work grounded in recent solicitations for monitor-well drilling, water-line replacement tied to well systems, and water-treatment-plant construction serving groundwater sources. The issuing bodies span small cities (Groton, Connecticut; Bostwick, Georgia; Oviedo, Florida), county water authorities (Hillsborough County, Florida; Lowndes County, Georgia; Gwinnett County, Georgia), large metropolitan utilities (Phoenix; Tucson; Long Beach), state-level water agencies (Texas TDCJ; Oregon Parks and Recreation), and regional providers (Eugene Water & Electric Board). Florida jurisdictions—particularly Hillsborough County, Pinellas County, and the City of Plant City—show repeated activity, reflecting that state's ongoing water-infrastructure rehabilitation and reclamation-system development. The work being solicited ranges from discrete drilling jobs (City of Groton's two monitor wells to 45 feet, City of Groton, Connecticut RFP GU26Q17, responses due October 19, 2026) to major integrated facilities (City of Tucson CMAR for a 2.3-million-gallon-per-day Northwest Well Treatment Facility, RFQ 260101, with a $33 million estimated construction cost) and large-scale transmission and distribution work (City of Casselberry's 5,000 linear feet of water-main replacement and fire-hydrant installation, IFB 20261395, with an engineer's estimate of $9.36 million).

Geographic concentration is heaviest in Florida and Georgia, with secondary activity in Texas, Oregon, California, Connecticut, and Arizona. Florida's solicitations dominate the recent-opportunity block and reflect aging infrastructure replacement, reclaimed-water integration, and phosphate-related contamination remediation. Georgia shows sustained county-level well and water-main activity, and Texas and Oregon have posted multiple transmission-line and treatment-plant projects. The code encompasses both capital projects (Hillsborough County's $1.47 million Kirby Street Pump Station construction and Pinellas County's $1+ million Gulf Beach Booster Station rehabilitation, ITB 260794ITBC, Step One bids due October 20, 2026) and ongoing on-call services (Phoenix's Large Diameter Main and Valve Program Job Order Contract, JOC259, statements of qualifications due September 25, 2026—deadline has passed—with a 60-month or $40 million ceiling per contract). Small Business Enterprise, Disadvantaged Business Enterprise, and local-vendor preferences apply across many solicitations, and prevailing wage, Davis-Bacon, Build America Buy America Act, and American Iron and Steel requirements frequently govern federally funded or state-funded segments. Activity is current and substantial, with most bids due in October or November 2026.