UNSPSC 95141706: Warehouse

Locations used for temporary storage and transit of goods that were pre-constructed at one location and erected at another location

UNSPSC 95141706 Warehouse is a Commodity code that names storage and shelter structures state and local governments buy to house equipment, supplies, vehicles, and operational infrastructure—ranging from prefabricated metal storage buildings and modular facilities to specialized environmental monitoring shelters and equipment enclosures. Recent solicitations show state and local bodies procuring everything from maintenance barns and salt sheds to mobile air quality monitoring units and equipment storage facilities, often as turnkey installations with delivery and site setup included.

State, county, and local government agencies issue most of the recent activity, with Florida counties and municipalities (DeBary, Volusia, Collier, Orange, Pinellas, Marion, Flagler) appearing as repeat buyers, alongside specialized entities like transit authorities (Broward County Transportation), health departments (Kentucky's FIVCO Health Department), and state transportation departments (Texas DOT, Texas A&M). The Texas Military Department, City of Santa Cruz, and Colorado's Boulder County Housing Department also appear in recent records, reflecting broad adoption across regional and functional silos. Representative recent opportunities include the City of DeBary's Rob Sullivan Park Maintenance Barn procurement (IFB, May 2015, 25' × 40' × 14' steel building, $16,000 estimated cost); Pinellas County's Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Equipment Shelters rebid (ITB 260574, October 2026, four prefabricated shelters with 100-amp electrical service and HVAC, $515,000 EPA-funded); the Texas Department of Transportation's Sierra Blanca Maintenance Facility Fabric Salt Shed (December 2026, design-build); and Hillsborough County's R3M Miscellaneous Facilities Construction Term Contract 11 (IFB-26-00401, November 2026, $16.5 million multi-award term contract for facility repairs, renovations, and miscellaneous construction including re-roofing and site work). Geographic concentration is heaviest in Florida and Texas, with secondary activity in California (Santa Clara County's health-facility seismic upgrades), Georgia, Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky. The code shows active procurement momentum across 2026, with response deadlines ranging from August through December and federally funded projects (EPA grants, CDBG-DR, HUD) introducing Davis-Bacon and Section 3 compliance requirements alongside Buy America and DBE/SBE participation goals.