UNSPSC 95122503: Irrigation channel

A water channel used for watering various agricultural and aquaculture needs

UNSPSC 95122503 Irrigation channel, a Commodity code, encompasses the supply, installation, and maintenance of irrigation piping systems, channels, and related infrastructure for parks, athletic fields, cemeteries, and other state and local facilities. Recent state and local opportunities show municipalities and counties procuring complete irrigation system upgrades—including piping, controllers, valves, and flow-meter installations—as well as expansion and maintenance of existing systems. The City of DeBary, Florida solicited conversion of Rob Sullivan Park's irrigation infrastructure from a baseline to a Hunter system with a $90,000 engineer's estimate under a competitive bid process (Bid 03-15) with a 45-day completion window. Rhode Island's Department of Administration requested installation of approximately 1,800 feet of in-ground irrigation piping and six gate valves at Rhode Island Veterans Memorial Cemetery under RFQ 26006772, with a 15 percent Minority Business Enterprise set-aside and substantial completion required by November 30, 2026. Cities, counties, school districts, and state agencies issue these solicitations, with issuing bodies spread across Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Rhode Island, Texas, and Arizona.

The code shows steady activity across municipal parks, sports complexes, cemeteries, and educational facilities. The City of DeBary's irrigation improvements (posted October 19, 2026, due April 10, 2015—a dated notice) and Rhode Island Veterans Memorial Cemetery irrigation expansion (posted July 10, 2026, due August 11, 2026) represent typical recent work. Work often involves retrofitting older systems with modern controllers and valves, extending irrigation lines to new facility areas, or replacing worn piping and components. Geographic spread includes Florida (DeBary, Collier County for Immokalee Sports Complex Phase 1A & 1B which includes irrigation as part of broader site work), Rhode Island, Michigan (Cedar Springs Public Schools greenhouse irrigation), Texas, and scattered counties in Georgia and Arizona. The market attracts both specialized irrigation contractors and general construction firms subcontracting irrigation installation. No dominant incumbent or repeat buyer emerges from the recent opportunities, though county parks and recreation departments and school districts appear regularly.