UNSPSC 95122308: Water sports facility

UNSPSC 95122308 Water sports facility (Commodity) shows substantial recent activity across diverse issuing bodies and geographic spread, with state and local governments actively procuring pool construction, renovation, and maintenance services. The code encompasses comprehensive aquatic infrastructure development including new pool construction with mechanical systems, pool deck resurfacing using plaster and tile finishes, filtration system refurbishment, splash pad installation and rehabilitation, and ongoing maintenance and repair services across public parks, recreation centers, schools, and specialized facilities. Recent solicitations reveal that municipalities, counties, school districts, and special-purpose authorities are the primary buyers—the City of Meriden Parks & Recreation Department solicited pool filtration system refurbishment; the City of St. Petersburg Parks and Recreation Department requested marcite pool resurfacing at three locations; Chatham County, Georgia issued a rebid for West Broad YMCA pool renovation; and Collier County Board of County Commissioners sought preventative maintenance and repair services across nine aquatic facilities. Representative recent work includes the City of Meriden's refurbishment of the Hubbard Park Pool Filtration System (IFB B026-33R, due June 18, 2026, requiring new 8-inch Schedule 40 PVC piping, 680 gallons per minute pumps, and high-pressure sand filters with 120-day completion), the City of St. Petersburg's marcite resurfacing at three pools (IFB 26IFB52, due July 16, 2026, requiring bid and performance bonds), and Sourcewell's cooperative purchasing vehicle for swimming pool renovation and repair services (RFP 26RFP081126, due August 11, 2026, serving member entities across multiple states including South Dakota).

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, Georgia, Texas, Arizona, and California, with standout repeat activity in Florida (Meriden, St. Cloud, Ocala, Chatham County YMCA, Volusia County bird pools, Hillsborough County fountains) and Georgia (Chatham County, DeKalb County, Gwinnett County). The code also captures ancillary water-related facilities such as Hillsborough County's fountain maintenance and repair services (ITB 2600283, due June 22, 2026, with $413,552.50 estimated value for five-year maintenance including UV system service and 24/7 emergency response), and broader park improvements featuring splash pads and aquatic amenities—the City of Olathe, Kansas issued IFB 4C01425 for Mill Creek Park splashpad and bathhouse construction (due June 30, 2026, with mandatory pre-bid June 9), and Louisville Metro Government solicited a new Family Aquatic Center with water slides and lap lanes (RFP 26B54LL, due July 9, 2026). Prevailing wage compliance, performance and payment bonding, local preference provisions, and various set-asides (including M/WBE participation goals in Chatham County at 30% and Austin's HUB certification preferences) appear regularly across jurisdictions. The code reflects active replacement and rehabilitation cycles driven by aging infrastructure, with typical contract scopes running 90 to 180 days and award values ranging from under $300,000 (St. Cloud pool resurfacing at $302,750) to $800,000–$1,000,000 (West Broad YMCA pool renovation). Activity suggests sustained municipal spending on recreational water infrastructure improvements through 2026 and into 2027.