CAMP 16 SITE DEMOLITION AND SOIL CHARACTERIZATION
Added: Feb 15, 2017 8:21 pm IMPORTANT NOTICE: FBO has been creating upload errors recently, and this document may or may not be uploaded in this announcement. The Contracting Officer will upload as soon as the FBO disconnect is resolved.IMPORTANT NOTICE: There will be a one-day site visit held approximately during the period of 29 March 2017 to 05 April 2017. You MUST attend the site visit to receive additional data on the project and you MUST attend the site visit for your bid to be accepted. The Contracting Officer will NOT receive late proposals or proposals from contractors not attending the site visit.Requirement:The US Forest Service has a need for demolition and removal of fire-damaged structures at Camp 16, in the Angeles National Forest. Camp 16 burned during the 2009 Station Fire. Most buildings located on the site have completely or partially collapsed; potential hazardous material (including, but not limited to asbestos, lead paint, Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs), Mercury, used oil, CFCs, Halons and other refrigerants) containing components are scattered toughout the site and mixed with the charred debris.The work will be contracted in TWO phases:Phase 1: Removal of buildings 1306, 2720, and 1375A. Survey of Hazardous Materials & Soil Characterization LSQ 1 EA.B. Abatement of Hazardous Materials LSQ 1 EA.C. Demolition, Removal & Disposal of Above-Ground Structures LSQ 1 EA.Phase 2 (Option): Removal of building 1305A. Survey of Hazardous Materials & Soil Characterization LSQ 1 EA.B. Abatement of Hazardous Materials LSQ 1 EA.C. Demolition, Removal & Disposal of Above-Ground Structures LSQ 1 EA.Phase 2 may or may not be exercised. dependent on need and Government funding.Time of Performance: 180 days from Notice to ProceedFAR 36.204 allows for the disclosure of the magnitude of construction contracts, however, the reason for this is the nature of facilities design, estimating and the basis of contractor qualification for those construction projects. While service contracting does contain a certain level of public health and other special requirements, none of the extreme factors required for construction are present in service contracting and therefore the FAR is silent on this issue. In this case, the proposed service contract contains elements that suggest disclosure of magnitude.Government Magnitude Range:Phase 1: Between $250,000 and $500,000Phase 2: Between $250,000 and $500,000If your proposal is outside these ranges, please be prepared to explain why. PART I-THE SCHEDULESECTION B--SUPPLIES OR SERVICES AND PRICES/COSTS SCHEDULE OF ITEMSSection C - Description/specifications/Statement of WorkCAMP 16 SITE DEMOLITION AND SOIL CHARACTERIZATIONC.1 PROJECT BACKGROUNDCamp 16 burned during the 2009 Station Fire. Most buildings located on the site have completely or partially collapsed; potential hazardous material (including, but not limited to asbestos, lead paint, Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs), Mercury, used oil, CFCs, Halons and other refrigerants) containing components are scattered toughout the site and mixed with the charred debris.Additional documents entitled "Supporting Documentation for Camp 16" and "Environmental Evaluation" for additional site information will be made available to attendees of the site visit.C.1-1 Scope of WorkThe contractor shall provide the labor, materials, equipment and supervision for survey of hazardous materials, abatement of hazardous materials and complete demolition and debris removal at the site. The contractor shall obtain all permits required to perform the work. The contractor shall also provide characterization of the soil at the site to determine if any of the hazardous material burned in the Station Fire contaminated the soil. The soil shall be characterized to determine the lateral and vertical extent of contamination. The work also consists of completing a Hazardous Materials Inventory for the four buildings designated for demolition. The inventory shall identify hazardous materials and hazardous building components that must be removed prior to the demolition of the four buildings.A determination shall be made during the inventory process as to whether the asbestos identified is friable, non-friable or will become friable during demolition activities.The work consists of performing demolition of the four (4) buildings designated in the Schedule of Items and on the Site Plan. These buildings include:BLDG# DESCRIPTION TYPE SQ.FT. YEAR BUILT1306 C16 MT GLEASON HOBBY/BKS 5 BUNKHOUSE 7,590 19772720 C16 MT GLEASON OFFICE 1 OFFICE 4,423 19771305 C16 MT GLEASON BARRACKS 2 BUNKHOUSE 14,000 19771375 C16 MT GLEASON MESSHALL 3 MESS HALL/COOKHOUSE 3,000 1977The work includes demolition, removal, hauling off forest, and legally disposing in landfill or as hazmat, all structures, footings, underground septic tanks, chimneys, various concrete slabs and retaining walls, asphalt pavement, charred debris (containing asbestos, lead paint, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), mercury, waste oil, chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and halons), and non-native materials and debris within the perimeter encompassing the designated four buildings. All utility services shall be disconnected and capped. The work also consists of characterization of the soil with the Perimeter, to determine if it has been contaminated by the hazardous materials found in the structures at the site. The work also includes conducting a full inventory of the hazardous materials and hazardous building components present in the buildings to be demolished, preparation of a demolition plan based upon Federal, State and local laws and regulations governing hazardous materials and hazardous building components found in four buildings to be demolished and abatement of the hazardous materials/hazardous building components required to be removed prior to demolition. The work consists of developing cost for cleaning up and disposing of contaminated soil.The contractor is responsible for providing power, water, telephone and sanitary facilities.C.1-2 LocationThe site is located on the Angeles National Forest, along Forest Service Road 3N17, approximately 5 miles from its intersection with Angeles Forest Highway. It is within the Acton Quadrangle of the USGS topographic maps, in Section 32 of T4N and R12W.To access the site, take the Forest Road 3N17 from the Angeles Forest Highway at Mill Creek Summit, and travel west approximately 5 miles.C.1-3 Contract AdministrationBefore beginning work, the Contracting Officer or his designated representative will meet with the Contractor. The meeting will start at the Angeles National Forest Supervisor's Office at 701 N. Santa Anita Ave, Arcadia, CA at 10 am, then continue at the Camp 16 Site (contractors will have to bring their own transportation, and will follow the Forest Service vehicle(s)). The contract documents, the scope of the contract and the proposed work schedule will be thoroughly discussed to promote a better understanding between the Contractor and the Forest Service. The Contractor shall name and assign a responsible person as Project Manager. He/ She shall maintain a project file to contain all correspondences and criteria pertinent to this project. During the process of the work, the Contractor shall confer with COR, as required, to assure approval of the work completed.C.1-4 Time of Performance180 days from Notice to Proceed.C.1-5 Government Furnished PropertyForest Service Gate Key, to be returned upon completion of contract.C.1-6 Parking and StorageThe Contractor shall coordinate parking of Contractors vehicles and temporary storage of Equipment and hazardous materials with the Contracting Officer.C.1-7 FeesThe Contractor shall, without additional expense to the Government, pay all Federal, State, County and Municipal fees applicable to the performance of the work.The Contractor shall be responsible for all required testing that is required on the Contractor's Work Plan including fees. The contractor is responsible for obtaining all required permits.C.2 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONSC.2-1 DescriptionBid and Option items in Schedule of Items shall be based on FP-03 (U.S. Customary Units) "Standard Specifications for Construction of Roads and Bridges on Federal Highway Projects. The work covered under this section includes the handling, control and disposal of hazardous materials generated during site activities required herein. The contractor shall ensure that all state regulations for waste diversion from landfills.C.2-2 Applicable Codes and RegulationsThe Contractor shall comply with all applicable Federal, State, interstate and local laws, environmental regulations, and requirements. This includes compliance with the National Contingency Plan (NCP), the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), and the California Health and Safety Code; California Code of Regulations, Title 22, Division 4.5. The duty of the Contractor to comply with all current applicable laws, regulations and requirements takes precedence over any other duty or task described herein. Therefore, in the event that subsequent legislation or regulations conflict with prescribed procedures contained in this contract, said changes shall take precedence. All work submitted and performed by the Contractor may be subject to the review and approval of EPA and/or the appropriate State regulatory agency. Therefore, it is the responsibility of the Contractor to contact the appropriate regulatory agency(s) to determine their requirements for each individual project. The government will be responsible for submitting reports to regulatory agencies unless other arrangements are approved by the Contracting Officer's Representative (COR). It is the Contractor's responsibility to find out from the regulatory agency(s) which guidance materials are current and applicable.The Contractor shall, without additional expense to the Forest Service, be responsible for obtaining any necessary licenses and permits, and for complying with any applicable Federal, State and local laws, codes, and regulations in connection with the execution of the work. This includes ensuring project related hazardous or toxic wastes are sent to licensed, permitted, and approved disposal sites. The Forest Service will obtain, as necessary, the required temporary EPA Identification Number for site cleanup activities.All work, including the handling of hazardous materials or the disturbance or dismantling of structures containing hazardous materials shall comply with the applicable requirements of 29 CFR 1910 and 29 CFR 1926. Work involving the disturbance or dismantling of asbestos or asbestos containing materials; the demolition of structures containing asbestos; and/or the disposal and removal of asbestos, shall also comply with the requirements of 40 CFR 61. All work shall comply with applicable state and municipal safety and health requirements. Where there is a conflict between applicable regulations, the most stringent shall apply.C.2-3 Contractor Qualifications and LicensesContractors must possess the certification listed below. This list is not all inclusive and is subject to change as new Federal, State and local laws and regulations are implemented and existing Federal, State and local laws are revised.Asbestos. Asbestos removal and abatement contractors must be certified by the Board under Business and Professions Code Section 7058.5. Labor Code Section 6501.5 requires any contractor who does asbestos abatement to register with Cal / OSHA's Asbestos Contractor Registration Unit before doing any work involving asbestos. Business and Professions Code Section 7180 et seq. requires any individual performing asbestos consulting activities in California to be certified by Cal / OSHA's Asbestos Consultant Certification Unit.Hazardous Waste Transportation. Any person who transports hazardous waste in a vehicle must have a valid registration issued by DTSC in his or her possession while transporting the hazardous waste. Statutory requirements governing hazardous waste transportation in California are contained in Division 20, Chapter 6.5, Article 6.5, Article 6.6, and Article 13 of the California Health and Safety Code (Health & Safety Code). Regulations adopted pursuant to these statutes are found in, Division 4.5, Chapter 13, and Chapter 29 of the California Code of Regulations, title 22. (Cal. Code Regs. tit. 22).Lead Based Paint. California's lead accreditation and certification program began in June, 1994. At that time, new childhood lead poisoning prevention legislation (Title 17, California Code of Regulations, Section 35001 et seq.) required the California Department of Health Services (DHS) to create a program to certify lead-related construction trades-people and accredit lead-related construction training providers. Final regulations establishing this program took effect April 5, 1995.Underground Storage Tank Closure. A contractor shall not install or remove an underground storage tank, unless the contractor has passed the hazardous substance certification examination developed pursuant to this section. A contractor who is not certified may bid on or contract for the installation or removal of an underground tank, as long as the work is performed by a contractor who is certified pursuant to this section.Hazardous Waste Remediation. No contractor shall engage in a removal or remedial action, as defined in subdivision (d), unless the qualifier for the license has passed an approved hazardous substance certification examination.C.2-4 Notification and PermitsPrior to commencing work, Contractor shall provide written proof of submittal of notifications to the following agencies regarding activities at this temporary work site.1. Cal/OSHA (P.O. Box 630, San Francisco, CA)2. Local Air Quality Management District3. Environmental protection Agency4. California Department of Health ServicesThe Contractor shall provide proof of required licenses and permits for transportation, storage and/or disposal of asbestos waste in an approved site.C.2-5 Health and Safety PlanThe Contractor shall perform all operations in a prudent, conscientious, safe and professional manner. At a minimum, the Contractor's personnel and equipment shall comply with applicable Federal, state, and local laws, safety and health regulations and procedures, as well as Forest Service regulations, rules and procedures. The Contractor shall ensure that its agents, employees and subcontractors perform in a safe manner. The Contractor shall ensure that all personnel involved in handling hazardous materials/waste and conducting emergency response and site cleanup activities are trained in the level of expertise required for the proper performance of the work activities.A Master Health and Safety plan is required prior to initiation of work under this contract. The Contractor shall submit a Master Health and Safety plan prior to the initiation of any work under this contract. The Health and Safety Plan, and amendments thereto, submitted under requirements of this contract shall be prepared by the Contractor's health & safety manager. The Health & Safety Plan to be submitted by the Contractor shall have contingencies available to address the possibility of performing removal operations involving hazardous chemicals (i.e. PCB, Xylene, Toluene, and Benzene). The plan shall also address air emission reduction methods (i.e. foaming) on-site air emission levels and contingency actions (i.e. protective equipment, work shutdown, etc.) and spill plans.The Health and Safety Plan will describe procedures for establishing the appropriate levels of protection (i.e. A, B, C, D) for each work activity.C.2-6 Soil, Soil Borings And/Or Groundwater Sampling Procedures.All sampling shall be performed in accordance with EPA SW846 guidelines and requirements found in CCR Title 22, Division 4.5, Chapter 11, Article 3, and Section 66261.20(c).C.2-7 Laboratory Qualifications and RequirementsThe Contractor may be required to use laboratory facilities for analysis of unknown chemicals/materials and potentially contaminated soil, groundwater, or surface water. The analytical laboratory chosen by the Contractor(s) to perform analysis shall be a State of California Certified Laboratory; and certified to perform the required analytical method at the time the tests are conducted.C.2-8 Contractor Caused Spills And ReleasesThe Contractor is solely responsible for any and all spills or leaks and subsequent clean up that may be required during the performance of this contract which occur as a result of or are contributed to by the actions of its agents, employees, or subcontractors. The Contractor agrees to clean up such spills or leaks to the satisfaction of the Forest Service and in a manner that complies with applicable Federal, state, and local laws and regulations. The clean up shall be at no cost to the Forest Service. The contractor shall provide spill response materials including, but not limited to, containers, shovels and personal protective equipment. Spill response materials shall be available at all times in which hazardous materials and hazardous wastes are being handled or transported. Spill response materials shall be compatible with the type of material being handled or transported.The contractor shall report all such spills or leaks, regardless of their quantity, to the Forest Service immediately upon discovery. A written follow-up report shall be submitted to the Forest Service no later than 24 hours after the initial telephonic report. The written report shall be in narrative form and as a minimum include the following:• Description of the item spilled (including identity, quantity, manifest no., etc).• Whether amount spilled is EPA/state reportable, and if so whether it was reported, and to whom.• Exact time and location of spill including a description of the area involved.• Containment procedures initiated.• Summary of any communications contractor has with press, Federal, state and local regulatory agencies and officials, or Forest Service officials.Upon completion of the clean-up activities for contractor caused spills and releases, the contractor shall submit a final clean-up certification report to the Forest Service. The report shall include a description of clean-up procedures employed at the site, the final disposition and disposal location of spill residue. Include also copies of all spill related cleanup and closure documentation and correspondence from the regulatory agencies.C2.9 Hazardous Material and Hazardous Waste ManagementMaterial/Waste Segregation: The Contractor is responsible for ensuring that all hazardous and non-hazardous materials and wastes generated during activities undertaken pursuant to this contract are segregated so as to minimize the volume of hazardous wastes. Containers must be marked so that they are readily identified. In addition, the Contractor must ensure that there is a clear audit trail for all items until the final recycling or treatment/disposal is accomplished.Packaging and Container Marking: The contractor shall package, mark, label and load all items in such a manner that all applicable Federal, state and local EPA and DOT regulations are met. Packaging, shipping names, marking, labeling, placarding, etc., under the terms of this contract will be in accordance with 49 CFR and 40 CFR. All hazardous waste containers shall be labeled in accordance with the requirements of 40 CFR Part 262, Subpart C, Part 264, Subpart I and Part 265, Subpart I and California CCR, Title 22, Division 4.5. If items must be repackaged for proper shipment the contractor shall perform such repackaging and furnish all required materials. When repackaging is necessary, the contractor shall be responsible for disposal of the original container and placarding in a manner that complies with all applicable federal, state, and local EPA and DOT regulations. The Contractor shall also provide and affix the appropriate placards to each vehicle prior to leaving specific project sites.The Contractor shall ensure that all containers used for the packaging and repackaging of hazardous wastes are compatible with the materials they will hold. The Contractor is also responsible for ensuring that the containers they provide for the management of wastes comply with the requirements of 40 and 49 CFR and applicable state and local regulations.If the Contractor elects to package compatible items in the same container, then the contractor must provide an all-inclusive packing list showing each item and its respective quantity. This list shall be placed outside the outermost container. A copy of the packing list must be attached to the manifest. The Contractor is responsible for ensuring that all contaminated media (soil, water, etc.) are placed into the appropriate containers in compliance with applicable Federal and State environmental laws and regulations.Manifesting: A uniform hazardous waste manifest is required for the removal of regulated hazardous wastes from National Forest Lands under this contract. Manifests and land disposal restriction notifications will be prepared by the Contractor in accordance with 40 CFR Part 262 Subpart B, Part 263 Subpart B, Part 264 Subpart E, Part 265 Subpart E and Part 268 as well as California CCR, Title 22, Division 4.5. A Forest Service representative shall sign the manifests as the generator. The Contractor shall review all manifests for completeness and accuracy prior to presenting them to the Forest Service for signature.Completed copies of all manifests shall be furnished to the Forest Service office whose address appears on the manifests, as well as submitted as attachments to all invoices. Manifests shall be submitted in such a manner as to comply with the timeliness prescribed by the state and EPA regulations. Each manifest, as well as all other documentation required herein shall be clearly and distinctly marked with the contract number and delivery order number as applicable. If blocks are not provided, the contract and delivery order information shall be placed in the upper right hand corner of each document.Material/Waste Management on National Forest Lands: The Contractor(s) is responsible for seeing that all materials and wastes generated during the activities of this contract are managed in compliance with Federal, state and local environmental laws and regulations. This includes ensuring that all excavated contaminated soils are immediately placed into appropriate containers upon excavation and not stored directly on the ground. In those instances where contaminated soil stockpiling is necessary, soils shall be placed on a liner for containment purposes.The Contractor(s) is responsible for seeing that all containers of hazardous site characterization and remediation wastes generated under the activities of this contract are removed from National Forest lands within the applicable regulatory time frames.Transporters: For all hazardous wastes transported under this contract, the Contractor shall present at time of offer, all applicable state waste hauler licenses and hauler numbers. Only experienced, licensed, transporters shall be used to haul hazardous wastes under this contract. The Contractor shall also provide and affix appropriate placards to each vehicle prior to leaving Forest Service premises and ensure that all EPA, DOT and State transporter requirements are met.The contractor will comply with, and ensure that all applicable subcontractors comply with, all requirements of 49 CFR 100-199, regarding waste transportation under this contract. Complete compliance with these regulations shall include, but not be limited to, ensuring that emergency response information is carried on transport vehicles and maintained at facilities where hazardous materials are received, stored, or handled during transportation. Shipping papers will contain an emergency response telephone number supplied by the disposal contractor which is monitored 24 hours a day in order to provide immediate, detailed emergency information to personnel reacting to emergencies. Technical names will be included in the descriptions of materials reflected on shipping papers by "not otherwise specified" (n.o.s.) descriptions.Off-Site Recycling and Treatment/Storage/Disposal Facilities: The Contractor shall identify each recycling and/or TSD facility, which may receive hazardous materials/wastes under this contract. Each TSD facility must have, as a minimum; EPA RCRA permitted or state approval as a treatment or disposal facility and is in good standing with the regulatory community. The Contractor agrees that no facility other than those initially accepted by the Government in the award process will be used. The Forest Service on a case-by-case basis may accept additional TSD facilities.In an effort to reduce the Region's future liability for the wastes it generates, ALL wastes and contaminated media managed under this contract shall be sent to only those treatment/ storage/disposal facilities that are in compliance with EPA's "Off-Site Rule" (40 CFR 300.400 on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's "Off-Site Rule" list. The Contractor shall provide confirmation that the proposed off-site facility is Off-Site Rule compliant prior to the initiation of any shipmentC2.9 Work PlanThe Contractor(s) shall provide the Government with tee (3) copies of the Work Plan for the project. This Work Plan shall include, but is not limited to, the following:• A description of how the work will be performed.• Specific exclusions/ assumptions regarding the specific work to be performed.• A listing of personnel, including subcontractor(s), working on the project.• Qualifications and experience of personnel and subcontractors including a qualified person that will be overseeing the work where site assessment will be performed.• A hazardous material/waste management plan, which includes waste identification protocol, an explanation for reuse/disposal chosen, identification of the selected recycling facility or TSD facility. Documentation and certification of the facility's ability to accept hazardous materials/wastes shall be provided as an attachment to the work plan.• Documentation of Hazardous Waste Operations Training, Asbestos and Lead-Based Paint Certification for on-site personnel.• Project Specific Safety & Health Plan.• Project Specific Emergency Response Plan.• Project Specific Sampling and Analysis Plan.• Project Specific Quality Assurance Plan.• A list of equipment to be available.• A list of supplies to be provided. • A Project Work Schedule.• Detailed cost estimate of work to be performed.Additional specific details for work plan submittals for individual assignments may be issued under each Task Order. For phased projects, additional work plans shall be required prior to the start of the next phase. All work plans must be approved in writing by the Government prior to the commencement of that phase of work.C2.10 ReportsUpon completion of the project work under this contract, the Contractor shall provide two (2) hard copies of a Final Project Report and one (1) copy (electronic .pdf files) of a Final Project Report. The Final Report includes:• A report of the demolition, disposal and soil characterization results. The report shall be signed by the registered geologist or professional engineer responsible for the work, as required by the State of California.• Destination and method of reuse, recycling, or disposal of all waste, including rationale for the disposal. The name, address and EPA or State Identification Number of the site shall be included in this section of the report. • Method of packaging of material/waste to comply with the requirements of this contract and to comply with Federal and State requirements for transportation and disposal. This includes the method of transport and name, address, and EPA-Identification Number of all transporters.• Itemized costs for handling, transport, and disposal.• Copies of all signed manifests, land disposal restriction forms, waste profile sheets, laboratory test results, etc. C.3 DELIVERABLESUpon completion of the project work under this contract, the Contractor shall provide five (5) hard copies of a Final Site Characterization Report and a Final Demolition Plan and one (1) copy (electronic .pdf files) of a Final Site Characterization Report and a Final Demolition Plan.Any deviation from the accepted site characterization workplan(s) must be explained in the final site characterization report. Reports lacking recommendations will not be accepted. At a minimum, the final characterization report must include the following:• Summary of work performed and synposis of conclusions and recommendations.• Site information. - Name and address of the responsible party, date of report, site location map, site history relating to contamination (includes type of contamination, location of release, date release discovered, corrective actions performed to date, including source removal/stoppage )).• Geology and Hydrogeology. -Includes local and regional geology; site geology; site geology associatedwith contamination; depth to groundwater and historical depth to groundwater; groundwater flow direction and gradient; identification of possible contamination migration paths; regional, local and site recharge and discharge zones; site map (same information required in workplan) and crosssections showing all pertinent data collected to date).• Field Activities. - Description of field activities including soil and groundwater samplingmethods and locations; drilling methods; boring/well locations (include justification of placement); design, construction, and development of wells; boring backfill methods and materials; analyses performed on samples (includes justification for selection of samples which were analyzed and laboratory methods used); boring logs• Description of storage, security and disposal of materials generated from the site investigation. • Analytical results and findings. - Includes laboratory analytical data presented in a tabular format whichincludes sample identification, depth, location and chemicals of concern;copies of all laboratory reports, chain of custody forms and field notes; allprevious laboratory results presented in tabular form as well.• Human and Ecological Risk Evaluation.-Includes comparison to health based secreening levels, human healthscreening evaluaton and ecological screening evaluation. • Interpretations, Conclusions and Recommendations. -Includes horizontal and vertical extent of soil and groundwater contaminationdiscussion; map showing extent of soil and groundwater contamination; discussion of off site migration; recommendation for future actions.The Final Demolition Plan, at a minimum, must include the following:• Detailed description of demolition and removal procedures that include abatement, removal and disposal of hazardous materials and hazardous building components; proposed sequence, methods and equipment for demolition of the remaining structures at the abandoned AFB in order to return the land to a natural setting; recycling and salvaging of building materials that can be recycled and salvaged; removal and disposal of soil surrounding the structures contaminated as a result of the hazardous materials contained in the structures.• An inventory and description of hazardous materials and hazardous materials building components found in the remaining structures at the AFB. • Drawings of all structures to be demolished that includes a facility layout map identifying: facility walls; entrances/exists, floor drains, sewer drains, location of hazardous materials and hazardous materials building components identified in the inventory.• Identification marking system that will be used to identify the system and whether or not the system or component is approved for removal.• Permit and notification requirements.• Utility abandonment requirements.• Backfill and compaction of depressions caused by excavation, demolition or removal.• Storm water pollution prevention measures.• Dust control.• Demolition and debris disposal.• Concrete and asphalt recycling.• Metal recycling.• Strategy for maximizing salvaging and recycling of building and landscape materials.• Expected recovery rate for each material type to be demolished.• Procedures for protecting soils, vegetation and watersheds during demolition and excavation.• Training, certification and licensing requirements for personnel performing demolition. ENDIMPORTANT NOTICE: FBO has been creating upload errors recently, and this document may or may not be uploaded in this announcement. The Contracting Officer will upload as soon as the FBO disconnect is resolved.
AG-9AB5-S-17-0033 Department of Agriculture Forest Service R5-Pacific Southwest Region
2/15/17, 8:21 PM