UNSPSC 95122302: Sports ground

A place that is composed of various fields specific to certain types of sport events

UNSPSC 95122302 Sports ground is a Commodity code that captures state and local government procurement of athletic facility construction and renovation work, encompassing bleachers, turf fields, courts, concourses, and associated infrastructure for parks, schools, and universities. Recent solicitations show a mix of full-facility construction (indoor sports complexes, fieldhouses), discrete component replacement (turf, courts, roofs, bleachers), and site-improvement work at parks and recreational grounds. The issuing bodies span school districts, county and city parks and recreation departments, state university systems, transit or recreation authorities, and special districts managing public athletic venues. Tarleton State University's RFP for a Softball-Baseball Concourse (due August 20, 2026) and Hillsborough County Parks and Recreation's IFB for Phase 2 of the Southshore Sports Complex (due August 11, 2026, estimated $12.65 million base bid) exemplify the scale and scope typical in this code—both require sealed bids or proposals, bonding, and compliance with prevailing-wage or set-aside goals (HUB Subcontracting Plan at Tarleton; 8% SBE participation at Hillsborough).

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and Georgia, with secondary activity in Texas, Michigan, California, and Mississippi. Florida appears most active, with Hillsborough County, Orange County, Seminole County, Sarasota County, and several municipalities posting multiple opportunities for sports complex phases, fieldhouse renovations, and site improvements between June and August 2026. Georgia shows consistent volume across school districts and county parks departments (DeKalb County, Catoosa County, Spalding County, Gwinnett County, Chatham County) pursuing track reconstructions, field turf replacements, restroom facilities, and multipurpose buildings. The code remains active and worth pursuing; competitive-sealed-bid and RFP processes predominate, with contract values ranging from under $100,000 (softball mats, restroom renovations) to $12.65 million (complex sports facilities), and liquidated-damages structures and performance/payment bond requirements are standard across most jurisdictions.