1503020 J Pest Control rF.pdf

Section J 1503020 Pest Control

Section J – 1503020

ATTACHMENT NUMBER ATTACHMENT TITLE

J‐1503020‐01 Definitions and Acronyms

J‐1503020‐02 New Pesticide Request and Planned Pesticide Use Sheet

J‐1503020‐03 References and Technical Documents

J‐1503020‐04 Guidance For Contractor’s Work Plan (CWP)

J‐1503020‐05 Frequencies for Scheduled Work

J‐1503020‐06 Nuisance Pest Requirements

J‐1503020‐07 Public Health Pest Requirements

J‐1503020‐08 Structure Damaging Pest Requirements

J‐1503020‐09 Vegetation Management

J‐1503020‐10 Vertebrate Pest Requirements

J‐1503020‐11 Termite Control Specifications

J‐1503020‐12 Pest Management Operations Report

J‐1503020‐13 Pesticides/Herbicides Reporting

J‐1503020‐14 NAVFAC Online Pesticide Reporting System (NOPRS) Tutorial

J‐1503020‐15 Pesticide Reporting System

Attachment J-1503020-01 Definitions and Acronyms

DEFINITION/ACRONYM DESCRIPTION

Arthropod The group of animals that includes insects, spiders, ticks, mites, silverfish, and related organisms.

Callback A request for additional service or retreatment following the initial service that has not provided the control required. Callbacks shall be provided at no additional cost to the Government.

Certified Applicator/ Operator

An individual who has completed an EPA approved training program that includes written examinations in core and specific application categories and is certified by the state, or host nation in which they are applying pesticides to do so without supervision.

Contractor's Work Plan (CWP) for Pest Control

A Contractor developed document submitted as part of the Contractor proposal that describes how the requirements of this contract will be met. The plan establishes the strategies and methods for conducting a safe, effective, and environmentally sound pest management program.

Disease Vector Any animal capable of transmitting the causative agent of a human disease. It is recognized that certain disease vectors are predominately nuisance or economic pests that as conditions change may require management or control as a disease vector.

Insect Growth Regulator

(IGR)

Chemical substance that disrupts the action of insect hormones controlling molting, maturity from pupal stage to adult, and other growth functions for the purpose of insect control.

Integrated Pest Management Coordinator (IPMC)

The individual, fully trained in IPM principles and practice, designated by the installation commanding officer (CO) to coordinate and oversee all pest management activities at the installation.

Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPMP)

A required, written long-range, comprehensive planning and operational document that establishes the strategy and methods for conducting a safe, effective, and environmentally sound IPM program. IPM plans are a means of establishing and implementing installation pest management programs and function as the tool used to ensure compliance with applicable pest management laws and regulations.

Integrated Pest Management

(IPM)

A planned program incorporating education, continuous surveillance, record keeping, and communication to prevent pests and disease vectors from causing unacceptable damage to operations, people, property, materiel, or the environment.

IPM uses targeted, sustainable (effective, economical, environmentally sound) methods including habitat modification, biological, genetic, cultural, mechanical, physical, and regulatory controls; and when necessary, the judicious use of least hazardous pesticides.

Safety Data Sheet (SDS) A document (Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Form 174, or equivalent) that accompanies a pesticide product, providing the handler with chemical information on ingredients, handling instructions, potential hazards, and manufacturer address and emergency contact information.

Medically Important Pest Any animal capable of transmitting the causative agent of a human disease serving as an intermediate or reservoir host of a pathogenic organism producing human discomfort or injury, including (but not limited to) mosquitoes, flies, other insects, ticks, mites, snails, and rodents.

Mission Impact Pest Pests that may adversely affect the DoD mission or military operations; the health and well-being of people; or structures, material, or property.

Nuisance Pests Arthropods, and other organisms, that do not cause economic damage or adversely affect human health, but which on occasion do cause annoyance.

Pest Management Performance Assessment Representative (PMPAR)

A DoD employee trained in pest management, who protects the government's interest through on-site performance assessment (PA) of commercial pest management contracts or other contracts that involve the use of pesticides.

Attachment J-1503020-01 Definitions and Acronyms

DEFINITION/ACRONYM DESCRIPTION

Pest Management The prevention and control of disease vectors and pests that may adversely affect the DoD mission or military operations; the health and well-being of people; or structures, material, or property.

Pest Management Consultant (PMC)

A professional, with a degree in a biological science, who has rigorous college-level entomology training, such as a NAVFAC civilian entomologist (applied biologist) or Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED) commissioned medical entomologist who has command program oversight responsibilities and provides guidance and information on the management of pest management programs for commands and installations.

Pesticide Any substance or mixture of substances, including biological control agents, registered by EPA under FIFRA intended to destroy, repel, or mitigate pests.

Includes insecticides, rodenticides, herbicides, fungicides, plant regulators, defoliants, desiccants, disinfectants, anti-fouling paints, and biocides (such as water treatment chemicals). NAVFAC pest management consultants do not approve disinfectants or biocides.

Pesticide Facility The building and areas designated for handling, storing, and mixing of pesticides.

Pests Any organism (except for micro-organisms that cause human or animal diseases) that adversely affects operations, preparedness, the well-being of humans or animals, real property, materiel, equipment or vegetation, or is otherwise undesirable.

Registered Pesticide A pesticide registered by EPA for sale and use within the United States.

Road Mile/Kilometer A unit of measure for measuring fogging application for adult mosquito control using a vehicle mounted Ultra Low Volume (ULV) aerosol generator traveling along a given route for a distance of 5,280 feet/1,000 meters.

Surveillance Thorough inspections or surveys conducted before or after pest management treatments or on a regular basis to determine the presence and prevalence of pests or disease vectors.

Time Period to Maintain Control

A frequency specified on each Pest Group Sheet that is the minimum time the Contractor shall maintain control of pest(s) after reaching the specified level of control.

Time Period to Obtain Control

A frequency specified on each Pest Group Sheet that is the maximum time allotted for the Contractor to obtain control of pest(s) per the specified level of control.

Time Period to Respond A frequency specified on each Pest Group Sheet that is the maximum time the Contractor is permitted to respond to a trouble call.

Attachment J-1503020-02 New Pesticide Request

Attachment J-1503020-03 References and Technical Documents

The Contractor shall adhere to the applicable portions of the current edition of the following publications and directives in performing the services required under this contract:

Armed Forces Pest Management Board TG No. 11, Hydrogen Phosphide Fumigation of Subsistence with Aluminum Phosphide

Armed Forces Pest Management Board TG No. 14, Protective Equipment for Pest Control Personnel

Armed Forces Pest Management Board TG No. 15, Pesticide Spill Prevention and Management

Armed Forces Pest Management Board TG No. 27, Stored-Product Pest Monitoring Methods

Armed Forces Pest Management Board TG No. 29, Integrated Pest Management In and Around Buildings

Armed Forces Pest Management Board TG No. 37, Guidelines for Reducing Feral/Stray Cat Populations on

Military Installations in the United States

Department of Defense Directive 4150.07, Department of Defense Pest Management Program

Executive Order 12088, Prevention, Control, and Abatement of Environmental Pollution at Federal Installations

Federal Aviation Regulation, Part 137, Agricultural Aircraft Operations

OPNAV Instruction 6250.4C, Navy Pest Management Programs

OPNAVINST 5090.1, Environmental Readiness Program Manual, Chapter 24: Pesticide Compliance Ashore

42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq., National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)

7 U.S.C. 136 et seq., Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) as amended

16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq., Endangered Species Act

42 U.S.C. 6901 et seq., Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA)

US Air Force Model Pesticide Reduction Plan (July 1996)

Attachment J-1503020-04

Guidance for Contractor’s Work Plan (CWP)

The CWP shall adhere to applicable publications and directives contained in J-1503020-03 (References and Technical Documents. The CWP will require approval by the Contracting Officer (KO). The CWP shall establish the strategy and methods for conducting a safe, effective, and environmentally sound pest management program in compliance with these specifications. Prospective contractors may review the installation’s historical records of pest activity and abatement actions, survey facilities and grounds, and consult with the Installation IPMC in development of a plan. The CWP shall address continuous monitoring, pest response and removal procedures, record keeping, warranties, education and communication to installation personnel to prevent pests and disease vectors, bird control on applicable airfields and in hangars, etc. The IPM approach should use targeted (i.e., effective, environmentally sound) methods including habitat/facility modification, biological/genetic/cultural control, mechanical/physical control, and where necessary, the judicious use of least hazardous pesticides. The CWP shall include labels, SDS sheets, and Planned Pesticide Use Sheets and comply with all applicable local, state, and Federal regulations, and the

IPMP.

Attachment J-1503020-05

Frequencies for Scheduled Work

Refer to a separate Excel spreadsheet for inventory.

SAMPLE

The following buildings will be surveyed on the specified frequencies and treated as indicated on the pest group sheets:

Facility No. Area (SF) Facility Description Frequency 568 5,254 Food Storage Warehouse #1 Weekly

63 1,500 Galley Bi-Weekly

(2 times per month) 412 1,245 Globe and Anchor Bar "

1901 400 CDC Kitchen “ 82 225 Kin g Pin Snack Bar “

344 100 Barracks Kitchen Monthly 90 2,228 Commissary "

344 4,000 Barracks Quarterly

Attachment J-1503020-06 Nuisance Pest Requirements

Pest Group

Number Pest Group Name General Requirements

001 Ant Control Prevent and control ants in and around buildings and structures.

002 Arthropod Control in Food Handling Establishments

Prevent/control all arthropod pests in food handling establishments. Arthropod pests include, but are not limited to, cockroaches, ants (excludes fire ants which are covered under a separate pest group), silverfish, centipedes, ground beetles, fleas, spiders, stored product pests, etc.

003 Cockroach Control Prevent and control all cockroaches.

004 Flea Control in and Around

Buildings and Structures Control flea infestations in and around buildings and structures.

005 Miscellaneous Arthropod Pest Control

Prevent and control nuisance arthropod pests in and around buildings and structures. Includes but is not limited to spiders, silverfish, scorpions, crickets, centipedes, millipedes, box elder bugs, parasitic or biting mites, beetles, etc. (Excludes ants, cockroaches, filth flies, and bees/wasps/hornets covered in separate sections.)

006 Stored Product Pest Control (Arthropods)

Control and prevent stored product pests at designated sites.

Performance Standards

Pest Group

Number

Pest Group Name

Time Period to Respond1

Time Period to Obtain

Control2

Time Period to Maintain Control

Level of Control3 Notes See

Below

001 Ant Control 10 days 30 days 365 days 100% control 1, 2, 3, 4

Arthropod Control in Food Handling Establishments

24 hrs 7 days 28 days

Retreatment required if:

-Cockroaches: 4 or more adults or nymphs or 1 egg capsule per room -Ants: 4 or more -Centipedes/Spiders: 1 or more -Other Arthropods: 3 or more

1, 2, 3, 4

Cockroach

Control 3 days 7 days 30 days

Retreatment required if:

4 or more adults or nymphs or 1 egg capsule per room

1, 2, 3, 4

004 Flea Control 2 day 7 days 30 days 100% control 1, 4, 5

Miscellaneous Arthropod Pest

Control 7 days 10 days 30 days

Sensitive areas:100% control Mites: 100% control Retreatment required if:

- Food Handling: 3 or more arthropods/room/survey

- Offices/Admin: 3 or more arthropods/room/survey

- Industrial Areas: 5 or more arthropods/room/survey

- Outdoors: 5 or more arthropods in a 100 square foot area

Stored Product Pest Control

3 days 24 hrs

30 days (residual)

7 days

(ULV)

Sighting of any exposed, living, stored product pest(s) after 72 hours shall require retreatment

1, 4, 5, 6

Superscript:

1. After notification.

2. After first control action.

3. Based on performance assessment (i.e., surveys, customer complaints).

Notes:

1. Regularly scheduled, periodic pesticide applications are not approved for DoD property.

2. Liquid, dust, or aerosol pesticide formulations shall not be applied indoors when food is exposed or spaces are occupied.

3. Treatment of areas outside or adjacent areas to the designated area does not constitute an added service call or charge.

4. Report conditions conducive to pest infestation to the KO and Integrated Pest

Management Coordinator within one working day following survey.

5. Coordinate with residents/building personnel on specific treatment and re-entry times.

6. The ULV machine shall be calibrated for generating proper droplet sizes and range before starting any work under this contract and thereafter every 90 days or every 50 hours of use, whichever comes first. Maintain a log of ULV machine hour use.

7. Pesticide applications shall not be made during hours of operations or when children are present at schools, child development centers and youth activity centers.

8. At the direction of the KO, perform surveys for wood destroying organisms.

9. The Contractor shall perform complete inspections of housing units, garages, buildings, and other structures as designated by the KO to determine infestations or damage to wood structural components or other wood, which may be caused by termites or other structural or wood infesting pests. The inspections shall include both the indoor and exterior of buildings and structures and any attached fences, sheds, carports, etc. (i.e. inspect the property of the structure).

Attachment J-1503020-07 Public Health Pest Requirements

Group Number

Pest Group Name General Requirements

007 Aerial Spray Support and Operations Provide ground support services for aerial spray operations.

008 Adult Mosquito Control Control and prevent adult mosquito.

009 Adult Mosquito Control - Residual Application of a mosquito adulticide (residual spray) at designated sites when directed by COR.

010 Adult Mosquito Surveillance Survey for adult mosquitoes using light trap(s) and deliver catches to Installation Preventive Medicine.

011 Bed Bugs Prevent and control all bedbugs.

012 Bee, Wasp, Hornet, and Stinging

Arthropod Control Control stinging arthropod infestations in and around buildings, structures, and areas. Pests include, but are not limited to, bees, wasps, hornets, cicada killers, yellow jackets, and solitary wasps (mud daubers, umbrella wasps).

013 Childcare Facilities/Sensitive Areas Pest Control (Includes: Schools, Hospital, Veterinary Clinic and Kennels, Child Development Center, Youth Activities Center)

Control all nuisance arthropod pests (including, but not limited to), cockroaches, ants, silverfish, spiders, crickets, flies, centipedes, box elder bugs, mites, bees, wasps, other venomous arthropods, AND all species of rodents in areas where children frequent including child care, schools, day care, nurseries and other locations as designated.

014 Filth Fly Control Prevent and control filth flies including house flies, flesh flies, bottle flies, blow flies, fruit flies, and other related insects that breed or are attracted to garbage and trash in area designated by the COR. Identify source, if applicable.

015 Larval and Pupal Mosquito Control Control of larval and pupal mosquitoes in designated area(s) when directed by COR (medical personnel determine when to control).

016 Larval Mosquito Surveillance Survey designated mosquito breeding sites for immature mosquitoes (eggs, larvae, and pupae) and deliver catches to Installation Preventive Medicine.

017 Tick Survey and Control Outdoors Survey for and control of ticks outdoors.

018 Fire Ant Control Prevent and control fire ants indoors and outdoors. Sites include all improved, operational areas and other designated sites.

Performance Standard

Group

Number

Pest Group Name

Time Period to Respond

Time Period to Obtain Control

Time Period to Maintain Control

Level of Control Notes See

Below

Aerial Spray Support and Operations

24 hrs N/A N/A All services rendered within time period requested

Adult Mosquito Control

24 hrs

Treat on designate d time and day.

30 days

ULV application performed as per specifications. The Government shall determine the level of control.

Adult Mosquito Control - Residual

24 hrs 2 hrs 10 days Residual application performed as per specifications

N/A

Adult Mosquito Surveillance

7 days1

Weekly during mosquito season

Duration of mosquito season§

Based on a Government risk assessment, surveillance shall be performed on at least one night per week with both positive and negative results being reported weekly to the KO or COR, and Installation Preventive Medicine Department. Traps shall be set prior to sunset and picked up after sunrise.

See Pest Group 010:

Adult

Mosquito Surveillan ce Below

Bed Bug Control

24 hrs 7 days 60 days 100% control, no bedbugs found 1, 2, 3, 4, Bee, Wasp, Hornet, and Stinging Arthropod Control

4 hrs

24 hrs (stinging hazard) 2 days (nest removal)

28 days

100% control is required. Sighting of stinging arthropod at entrances to nests where arthropods were previously controlled is grounds for retreatment at the Contractor’s expense.

2, 4

Childcare Facilities/Sensit ive Areas Pest Control

Same Day Same Visit

28 days 100% control 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6

Filth Fly Control

2 days 2 days 30 days

Indoors: 100% control Retreatment required if:

-Outdoors/Dumpsters: 10 or more adults or immatures -Outdoors: 5 or more adults or immatures

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6

Larval and Pupal Mosquito Control

24 hrs 7 days 30 days Consult Preventive Medicine for number

Larval Mosquito Surveillance

Within 14 days of 1st day of month§

Every 2 weeks after mosquito increase§

Duration of increased mosquito populatio n§

Surveillance shall be performed every two weeks and both positive and negative results shall be reported to the KO and installation Preventive Medicine Department

See Pest Group 016:

Larval Mosquito Surveillan ce Below

Tick Survey and Control Outdoors

3 days 3 days 28 days

Retreatment required if:

Improved areas: 3 or more ticks seen or 3 customer complaints Semi-Improved Area or Unimproved Area: 10 or more ticks by survey, 3 customer complaints, or 3 ticks seen

Fire Ant Control

Immediat ely

(indoors) 1 day

(outdoors)

1 day (indoors)

5 days (outdoors)

30 days

Indoor: 100% control Outdoors:

- Critical areas: less than 1 mound/colony per acre

- Non-critical areas: less than 3 mounds/colonies per acre

1, 2, 3, 4

1. As determined by the Government.

2. Indoors: Occasional Arthropod Invaders – same visit; Rats/Mice – 10 days; Cockroaches/Ants – 10 days;

Arthropods/Rodents in “Adjacent Areas” – 7 days; Outdoor Play Yard: Ants – 7 days; Small Venomous Arthropods – same day; Outdoor/Non-Play Yard: All Pests – In accordance with applicable “Pest Group” part of contract except that venomous arthropods must be controlled in two calendar days

Notes:

1. Regularly scheduled, periodic pesticide applications are not approved for DoD property.

2. Liquid, dust, or aerosol pesticide formulations shall not be applied indoors when food is exposed or spaces are occupied.

3. Treatment of areas outside or adjacent areas to the designated area does not constitute an added service call or charge.

4. Report conditions conducive to pest infestation to the KO or COR within one working day following survey.

5. Pesticide applications shall not be made during hours of operations or when children are present at schools, child development centers, and youth activity centers.

6. Coordinate with residents/building personnel on specific treatment and re-entry times.

7. The ULV machine shall be calibrated for generating proper droplet sizes and range before starting any work under this contract and thereafter every 90 days or every 50 hours of use, whichever comes first.

Maintain a log of ULV machine hour use.

8. Aerial applications of pesticides require validation and approval by a pest management consultant.

9. The adulticide is applied at maximum label rate for the adulticide used.

10. The KO or COR shall designate areas where mosquito larva should be controlled on a map supplied by the government. The areas may be intermittent water (developed from surveys for larval breeding sites), or permanent water sites

Pest Group 010: Adult Mosquito Surveillance

Equipment Provider: The Contractor shall provide the mosquito trap(s) and all other equipment (as needed) to complete mosquito survey(s) as directed by the KO or COR. All cost for procurement of equipment (including traps, batteries, extension cords, light bulbs, collection bags, etc.) shall be included in the bid price for this service and does not constitute grounds for any added charge under any other part of this contract.

Trap Design: Type of trap will be determined by the target mosquito species. The installation Preventive Medicine Department can provide information on local nuisance and vector mosquitoes. New Jersey light traps (or equal), CDC light traps (or equal), gravid traps, BG sentinel, or other commercially purchased light trap designs deemed acceptable to the Armed Forces Pest Management Board (AFPMB), shall be used. The Government may or may not provide electricity at the site where the KO designates that the light traps shall be placed. If no electricity is available, battery operated units shall be used. Battery operated units may be used even if electricity is provided. The government shall not supply batteries. Use the same trap design at the same location throughout the course of this contract.

Trap Placement: Traps shall be placed so as to effectively collect and measure the target mosquito population.

The Government may determine trap locations.

Trapping Frequency: Traps shall be set twice each week (weather permitting). If weather is inappropriate for trapping (heavy rain or consistent winds above 15 MPH), perform trapping on the night following the scheduled night (or the next appropriate night). Conduct adult mosquito trapping in accordance with the weekly schedule.

Survey Data: At a minimum, the Contractor shall count the total number of mosquitoes in the trap and record the number on the Adult Mosquito Catch Form.

Disposition of Mosquitoes: Consult with the installation Preventive Medicine Department to determine if mosquito collections should be saved for identification and testing. If the mosquitoes are to be retained, then the following method should be used. Immobilize and kill mosquitoes and other arthropods by placing in the trap container in a freezer or using another suitable method that does not destroy the specimens (e.g. do not immerse in alcohol). (Mosquitoes collected for testing (e.g. West Nile Virus) may require specific handling; consult with the Preventive Medicine Department.) Place trap contents in a paper or cardboard container and label with time, date, location collector’s name and contact information. Deliver to personnel designated by the KO to receive the mosquito trap collection. If mosquitoes do not need to be kept, then they should be disposed.

Reporting Adult Mosquito Collections: The Contractor shall complete the number of samples designated by the Government and record (in legible handwriting) the results of the survey for each location sampled. The Contractor shall note the date and time of collection, the number of mosquitoes collected per sample site, type of breeding source, notes regarding the sampled mosquitoes, and sum or average the totals. The COR may provide a collection form (Adult Mosquito Catch Form) on which the survey results are recorded. Records shall be reported on the collection form and submitted weekly during surveillance to the COR and the installation Preventive Medicine Department.

The action threshold for adult mosquito control shall be:

Light traps: 25 biting females or 1 vector species in an un-baited light trap or 40 biting females in a baited CO2 trap

Landing counts: 15 per hour Disease emergencies declared: light traps: 1 female of a species which has been identified as carrying disease trapped within 5 miles of installation

NOTE: Action thresholds may be changed on advise of a BUMED entomologist Vector species of concern Primary diseases of concern Culiseta melanura Eastern equine encephalitis (EEE), West Nile Virus (WNV) Culex pipiens complex EEE, St. Louis encephalitis, WNV Culex nigripalpus EEE, St. Louis encephalitis, WNVadult mosquitoes per trap>>

The base Preventive Medicine Technicians shall be consulted before any control takes place.

Pest Group 016: Larval Mosquito Surveillance

Equipment: The Contractor shall provide all equipment (as needed), to complete the assigned task(s) including, but not limited to, ladders, asepto syringes, boots, dippers, notebooks, etc. (as applicable). The Contractor shall sample for immature mosquitoes on the schedule designated by the KO or COR.

Survey Designated Mosquito Breeding Sites (Areas designated by the ACO or Contract Specifications): Areas shall be designated by the KO or COR for non-recurring work, and by maps for recurring work. In the designated area(s), there may be differing aquatic environments to sample from including but not limited to, wetlands, standing pools of water, tree holes, artificial containers, clogged rain gutters, land depressions with temporary pools, floodwater plains, standing ponds, underground or aboveground storm water catch basins, swamps, drainage ditches, tire dumps, recycling areas, or any area where mosquitoes can breed. It is the responsibility of the Contractor to survey all potential mosquito breeding sites within the designated area(s).

Previous Experience: Larval mosquito surveys are very technique sensitive. Only Contractor personnel, with significant previous experience sampling for immature mosquitoes, shall perform larval surveys.

Survey Techniques:

In larger bodies of water such as ponds, lakes, catch water basins, etc., perform surveys around the water perimeter using a standard larval mosquito dipper (style and type approved by the Installation Preventive Medicine Department and the COR). Complete a sufficient number of dips to develop an accurate average dip count for the body of water (e.g. 10 dips/sampling station). Different species of mosquito larvae must be surveyed using different dipping techniques. It may be necessary to proceed carefully, or to act swiftly depending on the species being sampled, as water disturbance or casting shadows could result in the larvae diving to the bottom. It is the Contractor’s responsibility to know the proper sampling technique(s) for the mosquito species present.

In smaller water bodies such as rain gutters, artificial containers, tree holes etc., samples shall be taken using an appropriate collection device.

Reporting Larval Mosquito Collections: The Contractor shall record (in legible handwriting) the results of the survey for each location sampled. The Contractor shall complete the number of samples designated by the KO for each location. The Contractor shall note the date and time of collection, the number of immature mosquitoes collected per sample site, type of breeding source, notes regarding the sampled mosquitoes, and sum or average the totals. The KO may provide a collection form on which the survey results are recorded. Records shall be reported on the collection form and submitted every two weeks during surveillance to the KO and the installation Preventive Medicine Department.

Attachment J-1503020-08 Structure Damaging Pest Requirements

Pest Group Name General Requirements

019 Other Wood Destroying Organisms (Non-Termite) Control

Prevent, manage, and control non-termite wood destroying organisms including, but not limited to powder post beetles (Lyctids and Bostrichids), Anobiids (furniture and deathwatch beetles), old house borer, carpenter ants, and carpenter bees.

020 Survey for Termite and Wood Destroying Organisms

Survey for all termite species and other wood destroying organisms including fungal rots, carpenter ants, and wood boring beetles.

Performance Standard

Pest Group Number

Pest Group Name

Time Period to Respond1

Time Period to Obtain Control2

Time Period to Maintain

Control

Level of Control3

Notes See Below

Other Wood Destroying Organisms

(Non-Termite) Control

10 days 30 days 365 days 100% control 1, 2, 5

Survey for Termite and

Wood Destroying Organisms, including fungal rots, carpenter ants, and wood boring beetles.

Same day (swarming) 7 days (not swarming)

N/A 2 Working

Days (submit report)

N/A

2, 3, 4, 6, 7 See Pest

Group 020:

Termite and Wood Decay

Inspection Below

2. After first control action.

3. Based on performance assessment (i.e., surveys, customer complaints).

Notes:

1. Liquid, dust, or aerosol pesticide formulations shall not be applied indoors when food is exposed or spaces are occupied.

2. Report conditions conducive to pest infestation to the COR within one working day following survey.

3. Use the Termite and Wood Decay Inspection - DD Form 1070 and submit report to the KO and COR within two working days following survey.

4. Follow Termite Control Specifications (below) for termite management.

5. If the infestation is a beetle species that will not reinfest seasoned dead wood, treatment shall not be performed. Provide a report to the KO and COR within two working days following survey detailing the species of beetle and the fact that it will not reinfest seasoned dead wood. This should refer to parasitic or biting mites only, e.g. bird mites, chiggers.

6. At the direction of the KO, perform surveys for wood destroying organisms.

7. The Contractor shall perform complete inspections of housing units, garages, buildings, and other structures as designated by the KO to determine infestations or damage to wood structural components or other wood, which may be caused by termites or other structural or wood infesting pests. The inspections shall include both the indoor and exterior of buildings and structures and any attached fences, sheds, carports, etc. (i.e. inspect the property of the structure).

DD FORM 1070

TERMITE AND WOOD DECAY INSPECTION

(DD Form 1070) (Use with Pest Group Sheet 019)

DATE

INSPECTED

BUILDING

NUMBER

INSTALLATION TYPE BUILDING INSPECTOR

PERM TEMP

I. FAVORABLE TERMITE AND FUNGI INFESTATION CONDITIONS

WOOD IN CONTACT WITH SOIL POOR VENTII ATION UNDER BUILDING

FORM BOARDS LEFT IN CONCRETE WATER COLLECTIONS UNDER BUILDING

WOOD MEMBERS SET IN CONCRETE FLOOR VINES AND SHRUBS AGAINST BUILDING

WOOD STEPS IN CONTACT WITH SOIL LEAKY PLUMBING IN PUTTING

WOOD STEPS WITHOUT SHIELDS WOOD SCRAP PILED TINDER BUILDING

WOOD SIDING IN CONTAI.T WITH SOIL LOOSE WIRE IN CONTACT WHH SOIL

PIPES IN CONTACT WITH SOIL AND WOOD OTHER (Specify)

NO SHIELDS ON FOUNDATION

FAULTY TERMITE SHIELD

II. LOCATION OF INFESTATIONS

FOUNDATION TIMBERS BASEBOARDS

WOOD PILLARS DOOR FRAMES

SILLS WINDOW FRAMES

CROSS BEAMS STEPS

FURNITURE ROOF

FLOOR JOIST OTHER (Specify)

FLOOR

STUDS

III. TYPE OF TERMITE IV. TYPE OF FUNGI V. DAMAGE

SUBTER-

RANEAN

NONSUBTER

RANEAN

WOOD

DECAY

W000

STAINING

STRUCTURA

L

WEAKENIN

G

SUPERFICIAL ESTIMATED

COST

VI. REPAIR AND TREATMENT

TYPE RECM ACCOMP TYPE RECM ACCOM

P

REMOVAL OF WOOD FROM SOIL CONTACT REPAIR OF TERMITE SHIELDS

SEALING CRACKS IN CONCRETE REMOVAL OF CONCRETE FORMS

POINTING UP POOR MORTAR REMOVAL OF VINES AND SHRUBS

LOWERING GRADE LEVEL REMOVAL OF WOOD TRASH

CAPPING CONCRETE FOUNDATION OTHER (Specify)

IMPROVING DRAINAGE UNDER BUILDING

IMPROVING VENTILATION UNDER BUILDING

VII. CHEMICAL CONTROL

APPLICATION OF POISON DUST TO SHELTER TUBES

YES NO

CHEMICAL USED

SOIL POISON

YES NO

TRENCH

DEPTH

LINEAR FEET CHEMICAL USED

REPLACEMENT OF

DAMAGED WOOD

YES NO

NO. OF M BD FELT

REPLACED

UNTREATED DIPPED SOAKED SPRAYED PRESSURE

TREATED

DRILLING AND FLOODING TREATMENTS YES NO

CHEMICAL USED

WOOD INJECTION FOR DRY WOOD TERMITE YES NO

CHEMICAL USED

VIII. COST

LABOR MATERIAL OTHER TOTAL

IX. TREATMENT EFFECTIVENESS

DATE REMARKS INSPECTOR

DATE REMARKS INSPECTOR

DATE REMARKS INSPECTOR

DATE TITLE OF INDIVIDUAL AFFECTING REPAIR

AND TREATMENT

SIGNATURE

Attachment J-1503020-09

Vegetation Management Requirements

Pest Group Name General Requirements

023 Aquatic Plant Control Control aquatic weeds in ditches, ponds, lakes, and other aquatic sites.

024 Industrial, Sidewalk, Substation, Vault, and Right-Of-Way Weed Control

Provide bare ground weed control in cracks in sidewalks and paved surfaces, at fence line locations, in transformer vaults, around fire hydrants, and other designated locations.

025 Turf and Ornamental Bed Weed Control

Control weeds in turf areas and in ornamental plant beds.

Performance Standard

Pest Group

Number Pest Group Name

Time Period to Respond1

Time Period to Obtain

Control2

Time Period to Maintain Control

Level of Control3 Notes See

Below

Aquatic Plant Control

7 days 21 days 60 days 100% control 2, 3, 4

Industrial, Sidewalk, Substation, Vault, and Right-Of-Way Weed Control

5 days 14 days Consult

PMC

Consult PMC 3

Turf and Ornamental Bed Weed Control

7 days 21 days Season long

More than 4 weed plants per ornamental bed or 1600 ft2 of turf are grounds for retreatment of that area at the Contractor’s expense.

1, 2, 3

2. After first control action.

3. Based on performance assessment (i.e., surveys, customer complaints).

Notes:

1. Report conditions conducive to pest infestation to the COR within one working day following survey.

2. Post/Notify as required by applicable state/local regulations.

3. Misapplication to target areas, or drift, runoff or other off-target effects that kill or damage any vegetation shall result in the Contractor replacing that vegetation at no charge to the Government.

4. Permits may be required to perform this work (i.e., NPDES permit, FWS permit). The contractor shall obtain all permits and provide a copy to the KO and COR prior to commencing control.

Attachment J-1503020-10 Vertebrate Pest Requirements

Group Number

Pest Group Name General Requirements

026 Bat Control in Buildings Control/exclude bats from buildings in accordance with state regulations.

027 Commensal Rodents In and Around Buildings and Structures

Prevent and control rodents indoors or within 75 linear feet of the exterior walls of designated buildings and structures.

Rodent pests include, but are not limited to Norway rats, roof rats, house mice, field mice, groundhogs (woodchucks) and other marmots. Service requires removal of dead animals.

028 Pest Bird Control (including Bird Aircraft Strike Hazard reduction activities)

(1) Prevent and control birds inside and outside buildings/structures, and (2) Prevent and control birds roosting/nesting on aircraft operation areas.

029 Pest Vertebrate Control Control pest vertebrate animals including, but not limited to, feral dogs and cats, squirrels, skunks, snakes, opossums, raccoons, and mongoose. Comply with local laws and regulations.

Performance Standard

Pest Group

Number

Pest Group Name

Time Period to Respond1

Time Period to Obtain Control2

Time Period to Maintain Control

Level of Control3 Notes See

Below

Bat Control in Buildings

Same day

1 day (single bat)

5 days (community)

7 days (single bat)

90 days (community)

100% control 2, 4, 5, 11

Commensal

Rodents

1 day (indoors)

3 days (outdoors)

10 days (indoors) 30 days

(outdoors)

30 days

100% control Retreatment required if rodent signs are identified after treatment

1, 2, 3, 4

Pest Bird Control (including Bird Aircraft Strike Hazard reduction activities)

Varies4 1 day 30 days

Indoor and Occupied Spaces:100% control Retreatment required if:

- Indoor Industrial and Outdoors: 5 or more birds

2, 4, 5, 6, Pest Vertebrate Control

24 hr, Immediately (emergency, indoors

3 days, 24 hr

(emergency, indoors)

N/A 100% control 2, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11

Attachment J-1503020-10 Vertebrate Pest Requirements

2. After first control action.

3. Based on performance assessment (i.e., surveys, customer complaints).

4. General Bird Control: 3 working days, 1 day in occupied spaces; BASH: 24 hours; BASH Emergency

Call (Mission affected): Immediately

Notes:

1. Regularly scheduled, periodic pesticide applications are not approved for DoD property.

2. Report conditions conducive to pest infestation to the COR within one working day following survey.

3. Caught rodents shall not be left in traps for longer than 24 hours. Rodenticides should not be used in day care centers, schools or areas where food is prepared or served without special approval from the KO and notification of the Preventive Medicine Department.

4. Carcass disposal, transportation, disposition, deodorizing etc. are considered a normal part of pest control and are at no additional cost to the government.

5. Permits may be required to perform this work (i.e., NPDES permit, FWS permit). The contractor shall obtain all permits and provide a copy to the KO prior to commencing control.

6. Only three species of birds (European starling, English sparrow, and pigeons) may be controlled without a permit from the US Fish and Wildlife Service. Use of ultrasonic, electromagnetic, sonic repellant devices or electric shock devices is prohibited.

7. Feral Cats: Captured feral cats may be taken to the local humane society or animal shelter. Feral cats and other animals shall not be neutered and released onto the installation.

8. Wild Vertebrates That Do Not Transmit Rabies: Consult with Natural Resources prior to conducting any vertebrate control measures. Relocation and release of captured animals must be done in accordance with all Federal, State, and local regulations. If transport/release is not possible or practical, the animal may be euthanized humanely and the carcass disposed of in accordance with county/local laws.

9. Leg hold traps or other devices that will harm animals are prohibited. Traps shall be placed and set in such a way as to prevent harm to humans and minimize harm to non-target animals.

10. Non-lethal control is required unless the animal appears rabid, sick, is extremely aggressive and poses a danger to the contractor during trapping, poses a danger to personnel or is a nuisance animal. Captured animals shall be scrutinized for sickness. If sickness is suspected, or animals are defined as nuisance species, they shall be humanely euthanized. Coordinate with Base Medical Department for carcass disposition (disposal or transport as applicable). If animals appear healthy, transport/release if possible, or dispose of at the discretion of the KO. Relocation and release of captured animals must be done in accordance with all Federal, State, and local regulations. Animals defined as nuisance animals should be humanely euthanized rather than relocated and released.

11. Animals defined as nuisance animals should be humanely euthanized rather than relocated and released.

12. Lethal control is prohibited without direct consent of the KO. Consult with Natural Resources before considering lethal control of vertebrates. If permitted, firearms use shall always be coordinated with Base Security.

Attachment J-1503020-11 Termite Control Specifications

Unscheduled Structural Pest Control Services. The Contractor shall provide structural pest control services on an unscheduled (indefinite quantity) basis as specified below. Services shall be completed within five working days after receipt of the task order. At the time of any soil treatment application, the soil shall be in a condition with low moisture to allow uniform distribution of the treatment solution throughout the soil. The Contractor shall not apply pesticide during or immediately following heavy rains, or when conditions will cause runoff and create an environmental hazard. No pesticides shall be applied to the soil beneath a plenum air space. Pesticides shall not be applied until the approximate location of water and sewer lines are known.

(1) Subterranean Termite Control. All termite infestations in the structure shall be controlled within 30 days of treatment. Toxicants shall be delivered to the project site in sealed and labeled containers as supplied by the manufacturer or formulator. Labels shall bear the manufacturer's warnings to be observed in handling and use of material, and bear evidence or registration under the FIFRA.

a) MATERIALS. "The termiticide used for control of subterranean termites shall be a soil applied nonrepellent termiticide (such as fipronil, imidacloprid or chlorfenapyr). If needed, remedial treatments can be applied to wooden structural members using a borate product containing the active ingredient disodium octaborate tetrahydrate (i.e. Tim-BorTM, Bora-CareTM ). The termiticide product shall be applied at the highest labeled rates and concentrations."

1. Delivery and Storage. Termiticide shall be delivered to the project site in sealed and labeled containers as supplied by the manufacturer or formulator. Labels shall bear manufacturer's warnings to be observed in handling and use of the material. Labels shall bear evidence of registration under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) as amended by the Federal Environmental Pesticide Control Act (FEPCA) of 1972.

2. Samples. The Contractor shall submit on request, or the Contracting Officer may draw at any time, without prior notice, from stocks at the site of the work, samples of insecticide concentrates and diluted insecticide solutions or emulsions being used or presumed to be for use in this work. Should analysis indicate such samples to contain less than the amount of active ingredient claimed on the label or specified herein, then all work done with such insecticides shall be repeated using insecticides conforming to this specification without additional cost to the Government.

b) APPLICATION SHALL BE MADE IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER:

1. Interior Areas to be Treated. Expansion or construction joints located under and adjacent to interior and exterior walls shall be treated by drilling holes through the floor slab and injecting the proper insecticide. Drill holes should be spaced in a manner that will allow for application of a continuous chemical treatment zone (i.e. holes approximately 3/8 inch in diameter and no more than 12 inches apart, on center, not more than 6 inches from the wall being treated). Termiticide shall be applied into these holes under pressure at a rate as specified on the insecticide label. Plumbing chases shall also be treated.

2. Exterior Areas to be Treated. Soil adjacent to the outside of wall shall be treated. The treatment shall extend from the top of the footing to the top of the soil to form a vertical insecticide barrier along the building at the rate of not less than four gallons per ten linear feet per foot of depth. Backfill shall be tamped and sufficient in quantity to provide a surface sloping away from the structure. Voids in concrete block walls, and between brick veneer and foundation walls shall be treated by drilling and injecting insecticide as specified on the label.

3. Label Requirements. Rates and methods of application shall be in strict accordance with the printed instructions on the manufacturer's insecticide label with the insecticide applied at the highest labeled rate and concentration. Conflicts between this specification and label directions shall be resolved in favor of the label and discussion with the COR. Prior to performing the work, the termiticide label, labeling and Safety Data Sheet (SDS) must be submitted to the KO and COR for acceptance.

c) DRILL HOLES

1. Drill holes in masonry walls shall be plugged neatly and solid using 1:2 sand cement mortar.

2. Drill holes in floor slabs shall be plugged neatly and solid using an approved non-shrink grout.

3. Drill holes in expansion joints shall be sealed with an approved mastic cement. Excess mastic shall be removed and left neat.

d) EXISTING UTILITIES. The Contractor shall determine in advance of commencing work the locations of water lines, drain lines, fuel oil lines and heating ducts, and shall avoid damage to these lines and ducts during drilling and rodding operations. Any damage caused by the Contractor's operations, if not conducted according to the information obtained from the Contracting Officer, shall be immediately repaired at the Contractor's expense.

e) SITE PROTECTION AND BACKFILL TREATMENT. All shrubbery shall be protected from damage during all operations under this contract. Any such damage incurred shall be immediately corrected at no cost to the Government. Where grass is removed from trenching or excavated material, after backfilling, the sod shall be replaced and thoroughly dampened with the approved termiticide solution if allowed by the insecticide label.

f) CERTIFICATION OF WORK. Upon final completion of the soil treatment, and as a condition for final acceptance, the Contractor shall furnish a written certificate stating:

1. Insecticide used had required concentration, brand name, and manufacturer thereof.

2. Rate and method of application complied in every respect with the standards contained herein.

g) WARRANTY. The Contractor shall provide the Contracting Officer with a written warranty, in acceptable form, for each building or building unit treated for subterranean termites. The warranty shall be prepaid (to be included in the total price of the treatment) good for a period of no less than five years, guaranteeing retreatment of any subsequent infestation and further that any structural damage due to an infestation after the initial treatment shall be repaired at no additional cost. A detailed written structural assessment shall be made by the Contractor with concurrence by the Contracting Officer prior to initial treatment for reference at a later date, should there be any questions of subsequent damage. The limit of the Contractor's liability for repairs is $25,000 per building.

(2) Drywood Termite Control. Provide drywood termite control as described below. The presence of an inspector trained in fumigation is essential while fumigant concentration readings are taken to determine that all drywood termites are killed during fumigation. Adherence to proper procedures must be assured while the work is being accomplished.

a) Safety Measures. The Contractor shall ensure proper techniques and procedures are followed.

Precautions shall be taken to prevent injury to any person and damage to property as a result of work accomplished under this section. These precautions shall include, but are not limited to, the following:

1. Safety Equipment. Before releasing any gas, the Contractor shall deliver to the COR, ready for use by Government personnel, two full-face gas masks, each with two new, unused canisters appropriate for the gas to be employed, or a similar number of self-contained breathing apparatuses, each with a cylinder of air; a completely stocked and illustrated fumigator's first aid kit (all meeting specifications of the Health and Safety Division, Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of the Interior); and at least one approved low-volume gas detector for the fumigant to be employed. All such equipment will be held at the site until completion of the work.

2. Notification of Security Officer. The activity Security Officer shall be notified at least 24 hours prior to the commencement of fumigation operations, and upon completion of the work that the building is being left unattended.

3. Disconnection of Services. Prior to fumigation, all gas and other fuel supplies shall be cut off. Electric and telephone service need not be disconnected; however, the electric main entrance switch shall be pulled. All fires, including pilot lights, shall be extinguished prior to beginning fumigation procedures. After fumigation and subsequent ventilation has been completed, electric power, pilot lights, etc., shall be turned on or relit. Damage to any service caused by the Contractor shall be repaired at no additional cost to the Government.

4. Barricades. A double rope barricade shall be placed no closer than 20 feet to, and around the entire perimeter of the building to be fumigated. Existing fences may substitute for rope barricades if they are at least 20 feet from the building.

5. Signs. Warning signs shall be placed prominently on all means of ingress to the building and grounds, including fences and rope barricades surrounding the work. Signs shall include a statement that the building is being fumigated with “sulfuryl fluoride” gas.

Signs shall not be less than 18 by 24 inches in size and shall meet all state and local wording requirements.

6. Guards. At least two guards shall be placed around the building before gas is released.

Guards shall be positioned at either end of the structure so the maximum amount of the building is under continuous observation. Guards, warning signs, and barricades shall be maintained during the entire fumigation process until the Contractor has checked for gas concentration and declares the entire area gas free and safe for normal occupancy.

7. Lighting. The Contractor shall provide adequate lighting around the exterior of the structure being fumigated to permit ready detection of trespassers during the night.

8. Evacuation of Personnel. After all persons and animals are evacuated from within and under the building, guards are posted, and…