Procurement Services | Surplus
About Surplus
» About the Program
» Acceptable Items
» Assessment Steps
» Roles & Responsibilities
» Department
» Information Technology (OIT)
» Procurement Services
» Risk Management
» Sponsored Programs
» Support Services
» Financial Reporting
» Capital Asset
» Electronics
» Filing Cabinets
» Freon Containing Devices
» Furniture
» Grants
» Hazardous Materials
» Office Supplies
» Vehicles, Vessels

About the Program
The surplus program is managed by Procurement Services at Pacific and is designed for the reuse, recycle or redistribution of assets owned by the University of the Pacific. Inventory is constantly changing and received daily. The program is designed to allow University departments the ability to acquire slightly used furniture or equipment for nominal moving cost while keeping usable assets out of landfill. Surplus is intended for business and academic use only.
Acceptable Items
The following are generally accepted surplus items. It is suggested to review Types of Surplus prior to completing a Surplus Removal Form to ensure compliance and to avoid possibly delays with removal.
- Computer Components
- Desktop Computers
- Electronic Devices
- Furniture
- Laptop Computers
- Mobile Technology
- Monitors
- Office Equipment
- Office Furniture
- Print/Fax/All-In-One Machines
- Television/
- Projectors
Typically equipment, electronics, or household devices that requires a cord or battery for power typically qualify as surplus.
Assessment Steps
- Determine is surplus is an Acceptable Item for disposition.
- Proceed to Types of Surplus to make determination if additional compliance is required.
- Obtain necessary clearance from respective department(s) as suggested.
- Submit Surplus Removal Form once all of above have been addressed.
- Procurement Services will notify requestor Service Request (SR) number assigned in FAMIS.
- Support Services will be responsible for removal of only those item(s) included in the Service Request (SR) accepted by Procurement Services.
Types of Surplus
The following guidelines are provided to assist in determining which business policies & procedures should be adhered or reviewed prior to submitting University property as surplus. Failure to comply with established policies may result in surplus removal submissions being denied and unnecessary delays with removal.
Capital AssetsAre the item(s) considered a University capital asset?A capital asset can typically be described as University property or equipment with a valuation of $5000 or greater to become operational. It is suggested to consult with your departmental Asset Custodian, Equipment Manager, or Business Manager to initiate Asset Disposition Removal Form prior to submitting Surplus Removal Form. Capital Asset Management >>ElectronicsHelping to Promote Growth-as Dentists and as PeopleAfter earning his DDS from the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, Nader Nadershahi came back the very next year to teach. Today, he is Executive Associate Dean and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the school, and is determined to continue the humanistic model of education that he experienced as a student. SEE MORE >> Filing CabinetsHelping to Promote Growth-as Dentists and as PeopleAfter earning his DDS from the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, Nader Nadershahi came back the very next year to teach. Today, he is Executive Associate Dean and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the school, and is determined to continue the humanistic model of education that he experienced as a student. SEE MORE >> Freon Containing DevicesHelping to Promote Growth-as Dentists and as PeopleAfter earning his DDS from the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, Nader Nadershahi came back the very next year to teach. Today, he is Executive Associate Dean and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the school, and is determined to continue the humanistic model of education that he experienced as a student. Furniture
Helping to Promote Growth-as Dentists and as PeopleAfter earning his DDS from the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, Nader Nadershahi came back the very next year to teach. Today, he is Executive Associate Dean and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the school, and is determined to continue the humanistic model of education that he experienced as a student. |
Grants
Helping to Promote Growth-as Dentists and as PeopleAfter earning his DDS from the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, Nader Nadershahi came back the very next year to teach. Today, he is Executive Associate Dean and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the school, and is determined to continue the humanistic model of education that he experienced as a student. Hazardous MaterialsHelping to Promote Growth-as Dentists and as PeopleAfter earning his DDS from the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, Nader Nadershahi came back the very next year to teach. Today, he is Executive Associate Dean and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the school, and is determined to continue the humanistic model of education that he experienced as a student. Office SuppliesHelping to Promote Growth-as Dentists and as PeopleAfter earning his DDS from the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, Nader Nadershahi came back the very next year to teach. Today, he is Executive Associate Dean and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the school, and is determined to continue the humanistic model of education that he experienced as a student. SEE MORE >> VehiclesHelping to Promote Growth-as Dentists and as PeopleAfter earning his DDS from the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, Nader Nadershahi came back the very next year to teach. Today, he is Executive Associate Dean and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the school, and is determined to continue the humanistic model of education that he experienced as a student. SEE MORE >> |
Roles & Responsibilities
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