36C25820B0011-0002005.pdf

ASBESTOS AND LEAD SURVEY REPORT

West Los Angeles Campus - Buildings 33, 44, 46, 113, 114, 115, 117, 156, 157, 158, 199, 205, 206, 208, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 217, 218, 222, 224, 231, 236, 256, 257, 258, 259, 264, 295, 300, 301, 304, 305, 306, 329, 500, and 501

VA West Los Angeles February 28, 2014

Millennium Project No. 22015.2030

Submitted to:

Benjamin Spivey – Chief, Occupational Safety & Health

VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System 11301 Wilshire Blvd.

Bld 218, 3rd Floor Los Angeles, CA 90073

Submitted by:

Millennium Consulting Associates

620 Contra Costa Blvd., Ste. 102 Pleasant Hill, CA 94523

Project No. 22015.2030 February 2014 i

Table of Contents

1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

2.0 INTRODUCTION

2.1 SCOPE OF WORK

2.2 SAMPLING METHODS, PROCEDURES AND PERSONNEL

2.2.1 Review of Procedures: Asbestos Inspection, Bulk Sampling, Laboratory Information and Risk Assessment

2.2.2 Asbestos Regulatory Overview

2.2.3 Lead Paint Sampling and Analysis

2.2.4 Lead Regulatory Overview

3.0 SITE HISTORY AND BUILDING SUMMARY

4.0 SURVEY RESULTS

BUILDING 33 – QUARTERS/HOUSING BUILDING

BUILDING 44 – ENGINEERING SHOPS

BUILDING 46 – ENGINEERING SHOP

BUILDING 113 – ANIMAL RESEARCH BUILDING

BUILDING 114 – RESEARCH LAB BUILDING

BUILDING 115 – RESEARCH LAB BUILDING

BUILDING 117 – RESEARCH (FORMER MORTUARY) BUILDING

BUILDING 156 – VACANT BUILDING

BUILDING 157 – VACANT BUILDING

BUILDING 158 – SWING/VACANT/IRM BUILDING

BUILDING 199 – BARRACKS (VACANT) BUILDING

BUILDING 205 – MHC (VACANT) BUILDING

BUILDING 206 – MENTAL HEALTH/HOMELESS BUILDING

BUILDING 208 – MENTAL HEALTH/VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION BUILDING

BUILDING 210 – RESEARCH/MIREC BUILDING

BUILDING 211 – THEATER BUILDING

BUILDING 212 – SALVATION ARMY BUILDING

BUILDING 213 – NURSING HOME BUILDING

BUILDING 214 – DOMICILIARY BUILDING

BUILDING 215 – NURSING HOME CARE UNIT BUILDING

BUILDING 217 – PSYCHOLOGY/DOMICILIARY BUILDING

ii

BUILDING 218 – ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

BUILDING 220 – ADMINISTRATION/OUTPATIENT BUILDING

BUILDING 222 – ADMINISTRATION/OCCUPATIONAL HYGIENE BUILDING

BUILDING 224 – OUTLEASE/LAUNDRY BUILDING

BUILDING 231 – GROUNDS MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT BUILDING

BUILDING 236 – POLICE/HQ BUILDING

BUILDING 256 – MENTAL HEALTH DAY TREATMENT CENTER BUILDING

BUILDING 257 – MH/NEW DIRECTIONS/METHADONE BUILDING

BUILDING 258 – MENTAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

BUILDING 259 – CORN WORK THERAPY BUILDING

BUILDING 264 – VACANT BUILDING

BUILDING 295 – BOILER PLANT BUILDING

BUILDING 297 – SUPPLY WAREHOUSE BUILDING

BUILDING 300 – DIETETICS BUILDING

BUILDING 301 – AFGE BUILDING

BUILDING 304 – RESEARCH-MEDICAL CLINICS BUILDING

BUILDING 305 – ENGINEERING TRANSPORTATION BUILDING

BUILDING 306 – CAFETERIA/POST OFFICE BUILDING

BUILDING 329 – GOLF CLUBHOUSE BUILDING

BUILDING 500 – MAIN HOSPITAL

BUILDING 501 – POWER PLANT BUILDING

5.0 COST ESTIMATE METHODOLOGY & RECOMMENDATIONS

6.0 LIMITING CONDITIONS

Appendices

Millennium’s Laboratory Sample Data ........................................................................................................ Appendix A XRF Data Table Results ................................................................................................................................. Appendix B Summary of Sample Data Collected by Others .......................................................................................... Appendix C Building Finish Schedules .............................................................................................................................. Appendix D

1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Millennium Consulting Associates (Millennium) performed a limited, non-destructive asbestos and lead (XRF) survey, comprehensive finish schedules and abatement cost estimates of hazardous materials identified for the VA Medical Center in Sepulveda in accordance with Task Order No.

VA262-13-J-4558 and Contract No. GS-10F-0229U. The project is being conducted to determine the existence of Asbestos Containing Materials (ACM) and Lead Based Paint (LBP) in specified buildings. The final results of the survey are incorporated into this report providing a means for the VA to more efficiently plan for repairs, renovations and/or demolition projects.

The following buildings were included in the scope of the asbestos survey:

West Los Angeles Campus - Buildings 33, 44, 46, 113, 114, 115, 117, 156, 157, 158, 199, 205, 206, 208, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 217, 218, 222, 224, 231, 236, 256, 257, 258, 259, 264, 295, 300, 301, 304, 305, 306, 329, 500, and 501. For all buildings, only the interior areas were included in this scope of work.

The following table summarizes the positive survey results for the buildings.

Table 1. Summary of Associated Removal Estimates by Building.

Site Estimated Removal Costs

WLA

Campus

Buildings Building Type Total

GSF Asbestos LBP Total

33 Quarters / Housing 1,200 $5,760 $57,050 $62,810

44 Engineering Shops 12,809 $13,400 $0 $13,400

46 Engineering Shop 12,809 $7,560 $42,500 $50,060

113 Animal Research 60,000 $164,840 $320,720 $485,560

114 Research Lab 69,921 $193,390 $367,425 $560,815

115 Research Lab 60,000 $276,946 $11,400 $288,346

117 Research (Former Mortuary)

20,873 $13,260 $25,625 $38,885

156 Vacant 60,000 $379,610 $525,095 $904,705

157 Vacant 60,000 $524,560 $519,970 $1,044,530

158 Swing / Vacant / IRM 55,886 $315,520 $7,600 $323,120

199 Barracks Vacant 3,600 $2,880 $22,500 $25,380

205 MHC / Vacant 53,047 $310,280 $14,300 $324,580

Campus

Buildings Building Type Total

GSF Asbestos LBP Total

206 Mental Health / Homeless 47,099 $175,380 $40,500 $215,880

208 Mental Health / Voc.

Rehab

47,015 $149,460 $154,700 $304,160

210 Research / MIREC 34,113 $51,320 $49,748 $101,068

211 Theater 39,667 $28,020 $116,369 $144,389

212 Salvation Army 43,776 $181,620 $289,400 $471,020

213 Nursing Home 56,808 $205,704 $4,800 $210,504

214 Domiciliary 62,560 $54,780 $192,000 $246,780

215 Nursing Home Care Unit 53,000 $75,030 $30,000 $105,030

217 Psychology / Domiciliary 53,000 $58,080 $69,000 $127,080

218 Administration 75,121 $3,117,020 $505,850 $3,622,870

220 Administration/ Outpatient

15,928 $275,520 $263,825 $539,345

222 Occupational Health & Safety

23,225 $52,056 $88,800 $140,856

224 Outlease / Laundry 29,257 $21,720 $88,800 $110,520

231 Grounds Maintenance Equipment

840 $960 $6,720 $7,680

236 Police HQ 7,108 $24,104 $55,920 $80,024

256 Mental Health Day Trmt Ctr

36,675 $92,320 $33,600 $125,920

257 M H / New Directions/Methadone

57,386 $57,654 $34,800 $92,454

258 Mental Health Administration

60,779 $100,920 $440,560 $541,480

259 Com Work Therapy 8,685 $17,280 $42,400 $59,680

264 Vacant 10,080 $25,080 $38,400 $ 63,480

Campus

Buildings Building Type Total

GSF Asbestos LBP Total

295 Boiler Plant 5,720 $5,760 $57,600 $63,360

297 Supply Warehouse 32,700 $5,760 $0 $5,760

300 Dietetics 68,824 $17,280 $85,000 $102,780

301 AFGE

2,643 $2,880 $0 $2,880

304 Research - Medical Clinics 89,257 $53,292 $67,200 $120,492

305 Engineering Transportation

1,920 $4,680 $0 $4,680

306 Cafeteria / Post Office 14,281 $47,880 $28,400 $76,280

329 Golf Clubhouse 269 $930 $800 $1,730

500 GM&S Hospital 900,000 $12,082,780 $934,050 $13,016,830

501 Power Plant 30,000 $2,880 $2,700 $5,580

Totals $19,196,156 $5,636,127 $24,832,783

Table 2. Survey Summary of Positive ACM Result and Associated Removal Estimate.

Site Asbestos Quantities Total

Estimate Per Building

WLA

Campus

Buildings

Building Type

Flooring (ft.2)

Walls (ft.2)

Ceiling s (ft.2)

Fire Doors (ft.2)

TSI

(Lf.)

33 Quarters / Housing 0 0 0 384 0 $ 5,760

44 Engineering Shops 0 580 0 384 100 $ 13,400

46 Engineering Shop 300 0 0 384 0 $ 7,560

113 Animal Research 22760 0 200 1152 300 $ 164,840

114 Research Lab 26720 530 0 1152 385 $ 193,390

115 Research Lab 41335 332 0 1152 300 $ 276,946

Research (Former

Mortuary) 1200 0 0 384 10

$ 13,260

Estimate Per Building

WLA

Campus

Buildings

Building Type

Flooring (ft.2)

Walls (ft.2)

Ceiling s (ft.2)

Fire Doors (ft.2)

TSI

(Lf.)

156 Vacant 55000 300 365 2304 300 $ 379,610 157 Vacant 40000 0 17500 2304 2500 $ 524,560

Swing / Vacant /

IRM

46500 2000 0 768 300

$ 315,520

199 Barracks Vacant 0 0 0 192 0 $ 2,880

205 MHC /

Vacant 45000 1000 0 1152 500 $ 310,280

Mental

Health / Homeless

25850 0 0 1152 100 $ 175,380

Mental

Health / Voc. Rehab

22030 0 0 1152 $ 149,460

210 Research /

MIREC 4500 100 0 768 400 $ 51,320

211 Theater 2000 0 0 768 150 $ 28,020

212 Salvation Army 23700 300 0 768 850 $ 181,620

213 Nursing Home 28404 0 0 1152 600 $ 205,704

214 Domiciliary 6250 0 0 1152 0 $ 54,780

Nursing

Home Care Unit

6625 0 0 1152 600 $ 75,030

Psychology

Domiciliary

3300 0 0 1152 700 $ 58,080

218 Administrati on 0 364180 16530 1152 700 $ 3,117,020

Administrati on/ Outpatient

1200 0 0 768 8560 $ 275,520

Occupationa l Health &

Safety 3756 0 0 768 600

$ 52,056

224 Outlease / Laundry 200 0 0 768 300 $ 21,720

Grounds

Maintenance Equipment

0 0 0 64 0 $ 960

Estimate Per Building

WLA

Campus

Buildings

Building Type

Flooring (ft.2)

Walls (ft.2)

Ceiling s (ft.2)

Fire Doors (ft.2)

TSI

(Lf.)

236 Police HQ 120 768 536 192 300 $ 24,104

Mental

Health Day Trmt Ctr

4200 3200 0 768 1000 $ 92,320

M H / New Directions/ Methadone

2689 0 0 768 1000 $ 57,654

Mental Health

Administrati on

4000 4800 0 768 900

$ 100,920

259 Com Work Therapy 650 0 0 192 350 $ 17,280

264 Vacant 1200 0 0 192 500 $ 25,080 295 Boiler Plant 0 0 0 384 0 $ 5,760

297 Supply Warehouse 0 0 0 384 0 $ 5,760

300 Dietetics 0 0 0 1152 0 $ 17,280

301 AFGE 0 0 0 192 0 $ 2,880

Research - Medical Clinics

4462 0 0 768 500 $ 53,292

Engineering Transportati on 300 0 0 192 0

$ 4,680

306 Cafeteria / Post Office 4500 0 0 192 600 $ 47,880

329 Golf Clubhouse 75 0 0 32 0 $ 930

500 GM&S

Hospital 11670 1498715 0 1536 0 $ 12,082,780

501 Power Plant 0 0 0 192 0 $ 2,880 Total Quantity 440496 1876805 35131 32352 23405

$ 19,196,156 Total Estimate $2,642,976 $15,014,440 $351,310 $485,280 $702,150

Table 3. Survey Summary of Lead-Based Paint Result and Associated Removal Estimate.

Site Lead-based Quantities

Estimate Per Building

WLA

Campus

Buildings Building Type Site Lead-based

Quantities

Total Estimate

Per Building

Doors/ casework

(ft.2)

33 Quarters / Housing 100 4400 250 350 $57,050

44 Engineering Shops 0 0 0 0 $0

46 Engineering Shop 0 4500 100 60 $42,500

113 Animal Research 4200 36940 0 0 $320,720

114 Research Lab 1700 23700 3240 225 $367,425

115 Research Lab 900 750 0 0 $11,400

117 Research (Former Mortuary) 0 3000 0 65 $25,625

156 Vacant 4200 36940 2200 3775 $525,095 157 Vacant 1200 36940 2200 4290 $519,970

158 Swing / Vacant / IRM 0 450 0 160 $7,600

199 Barracks Vacant 0 0 450 0 $22,500

205 MHC / Vacant 250 1600 0 0 $14,300

206 Mental Health / Homeless 750 4500 0 0 $40,500

208 Mental Health / Voc.

Rehab 410 3130 2544 0 $154,700

210 Research / MIREC 2700 756 50 1000 $49,748

211 Theater 750 7668 300 1421 $116,369

212 Salvation Army 1200 2300 3756 3040 $289,400

213 Nursing Home 0 600 0 0 $4,800

214 Domiciliary 1600 1200 3456 0 $192,000

215 Nursing Home Care Unit 0 0 0 1200 $30,000

217 Psychology / Domiciliary 6500 0 0 1200 $69,000

218 Administration 2600 30450 4933 0 $505,850

220 Administration/ Outpatient 750 4500 3756 1421 $263,825

Site Lead-based Quantities

Estimate

Per Building

WLA

Campus Buildings

Building Type Ceramic Tile (ft.2)

Walls /ceilings

/floors (ft.2)

Windows (ft.2)

Doors/ casework

(ft.2)

222 Occupational Health & Safety

0 0 1200 1152 $88,800

224 Outlease / Laundry 0 0 1200 1152 $88,800

231 Grounds Maintenance Equipment 0 840 0 0 $6,720

236 Police HQ 120 0 720 768 $55,920

256 Mental Health Day Trmt Ctr 3200 600 192 0 $33,600

257 M H / New Directions/Methadone 3400 600 192 0 $34,800

258 Mental Health Administration 1800 23520 4320 1024 $440,560

259 Com Work Therapy 400 400 352 768 $42,400 264 Vacant 0 0 768 0 $38,400 295 Boiler Plant 0 0 768 768 $57,600 297 Supply Warehouse 0 0 0 0 $0 300 Dietetics 6000 1500 $85,500

301 AFGE 0 0 0 0 $0

304 Research - Medical Clinics 3200 0 960 0 $67,200

305 Engineering Transportation 0 0 0 0 $0

306 Cafeteria / Post Office 600 0 432 128 $28,400

329 Golf Clubhouse 0 0 0 32 $800

500 GM&S Hospital 155675 0 0 0 $934,050

501 Power Plant 450 0 0 0 $2,700

Total Quantity 198655 236284 38339 25499 $5,636,627

Total Estimate $1,191,930 $1,890,272 $1,916,950 $637,475

2.0 INTRODUCTION

Millennium conducted an asbestos survey for the VA West Los Angeles and Sepulveda campuses in accordance with Task Order No. VA262-13-J-4558 and Contract No. GS-10F-0229U from July 2013 through October 2013. This report is exclusive to the he VA West Los Angeles campus, located at 11301 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA. The survey included multiple buildings throughout the campus. The final results of the survey will provide a means for the Los Angeles VA to more efficiently plan for repairs, renovations and demolition projects.

2.1 SCOPE OF WORK

The objective of this campus-wide limited asbestos and lead survey is to provide the following information:

1. Identify, document and sample suspect ACM;

2. Identify, document and sample for lead in paint;

3. Report, assess, and quantify all ACM and lead-based paint discovered during the survey;

4. Report, assess, and generally quantify all lead-based paint discovered during the survey; and

5. Provide comprehensive finish schedules and abatement cost estimates of asbestos-containing materials identified.

The asbestos and lead survey tasks included reviews of historical records, site visits, collection of representative samples, assessment of the condition of the materials, quantification of the asbestos-containing materials throughout the specified buildings, and a generalization of the lead components will be itemized. In accordance with the project requirements, samples were not taken if it rendered the material unstable, had the potential to cause leaking or other deterioration of the base material or if the sampling posed a hazard to those working in and around the building. The sampling of newly or recently renovated areas was omitted per the direction of the client.

2.2 SAMPLING METHODS, PROCEDURES AND PERSONNEL

A detailed sampling and analysis plan was prepared prior to the site survey. These sample collection and handling procedures were provided in the. In summary, the asbestos survey was performed using general procedures and protocols defined in EPA 40 CFR, part 763 and the lead survey was performed using general procedures and protocols as described in Chapter 7: Lead-Based Paint Inspection, “Guidelines for the Evaluation and Control of Lead-Based Paint Hazards in Housing,” U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 1997 Revision.

The asbestos analyses were performed at an independent 3rd party accredited laboratory using the EPA 600/R-93/116 method. Additional confirmation analyses were not performed in accordance with the project requirements (e.g., point counting and transmission electron microscopy). All locations within the scope of work were physically inspected and categorized (i.e., AHERA and NESHAP categories), homogeneous area-by homogeneous area, to determine the presence of ACM.

Millennium conducted the lead surveys with an X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) machine to identify painted surfaces which may contain lead and, therefore, require specific work practices during renovation activities. The sampling was not a comprehensive survey and, as such, was not intended to be compliant with U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) sampling requirements. Millennium performed the lead survey in general accordance with industry standards for renovation projects.

Millennium personnel held valid Cal/OSHA licenses for the respective type of work they performed. These asbestos specific licenses include: Certified Asbestos Consultants (CAC) and Site- Surveillance Technicians (SST). The lead specific licenses include: California Department of Public Health Inspector/Assessors and sampling technicians. The field staff and their respective certifications that performed site assessment activities are:

1. Mr. Jack McCubbin (CAC No. 93-0893),

2. Mr. Wesley Chase (ABIH Certification #: 10183, Exp. 6/1/2018; Certified Asbestos

Consultant #: 12-4846; CDPH-I/A #: 21068),

3. Mr. Kevin Milani (CSST No. 06-4035; CDPH-I/A No. 21310),

4. Ms. Nicoele Mitchell (CSST No. 11-4755), and

5. Ms. Laura Thomsen (CDPH-Sampling Technician & Trained I/A).

2.2.1 Review of Procedures: Asbestos Inspection, Bulk Sampling, Laboratory Information and Risk Assessment

The asbestos inspection and bulk sampling procedures were based on the guidelines established by the U.S. EPA in the Guidance for Controlling Asbestos Containing Materials in Buildings, Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances, DOC #560/5-85-024 and 40 CFR Part 763, Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA). Field information is organized according to the AHERA concept of Homogeneous Areas (HA). A HA is defined as a suspect material of similar age, appearance, function, and texture. Each material will be grouped together as a specific HA, sampled, and then assessed for condition. The AHERA guidelines represent an industry standard sampling protocol and as such was utilized during the inspection and sampling. For the purposes of this inspection, suspect ACM has been placed in three (3) material categories:

1. Thermal Systems Insulation (TSI);

2. Surfacing Materials; and

3. Miscellaneous Materials.

The locations within the buildings were physically inspected on a functional space-by-functional space and homogeneous area-by-homogeneous area basis, to determine the presence of ACM. Core samples of friable and non-friable suspect materials were collected by penetration of the suspect material to its substrate. The bulk samples collected were placed in individual sealed containers and labeled with unique sample identification numbers. Representative samples of each sampling area were then submitted to the laboratory to be analyzed for asbestos content.

Specifically, the inspection involved the following tasks:

1. Visual determination as to the extent of visible and accessible suspect materials and conditions of the material;

2. Collection and analyses of suspect building materials for asbestos content;

3. Determining condition (i.e., friable or non-friable) of suspect materials by physically touching, assessing, and placing the material into the correct ACM category (i.e., Physical Condition Assessment);

4. Quantification of the amount of suspect friable and non-friable materials along with their location;

5. Identification of all suspect materials sampled on the appropriate building floor plan diagram with the sample number; and

6. Preparation of a Chain-of-Custody form that accompanied the samples to the laboratory.

The U.S. EPA AHERA specifies that a physical assessment of all friable suspect material must be performed during the inspection. The suspect materials are assessed to determine if they pose a hazard, and if so, they are then ranked according to risk. The physical condition assessment consists of determining the condition of the ACM, the probable cause of damage, and the potential for future disturbance. AHERA lists seven categories in which to assess the current condition and potential for damage. These categories are as follows:

1. Damaged or Significantly Damaged Friable Thermal System Insulation;

2. Damaged Friable Surfacing Material;

3. Significantly Damaged Friable Surfacing Material;

4. Damaged or Significantly Damaged Friable Miscellaneous Material;

5. ACM with potential for damage;

6. ACM with the potential for significant damage; and

7. Any remaining Friable ACM or Assumed Friable ACM.

Additionally, as part of the assessment and categorization of materials, the ACMs are further defined by the current condition of the ACM, the potential for future damage, and a friability rating. These are defined as follows:

1. Current Condition of ACM: Intact, damaged or significantly damaged. A ranking system using a scale of 1-7 was used to evaluate the current condition of ACMs. A rank of "1" means the material is in "poor" condition and requires top priority for correcting the hazard risk. A result of "5" would indicate material in "fair" condition with moderate potential for future damage, which typically requires corrective actions. A rank of "7" indicates material in "good" condition with low potential for future damage; category 7 areas have a low hazard risk. The criteria for determining the damaged and significantly damaged conditions are as follows:

a. Damaged: The overall damage is up to ten percent (≤10%) and/or any localized damage is up to twenty-five percent (≤25%).

b. Significantly damaged: The overall damage is greater than ten percent (>10%) and/or any localized damage is greater than (>25%).

2. Potential for Future Damage of ACM: Another step in the assessment process is to determine the potential for future damage or deterioration for material classified as good or fair. The potential for future damage was classified as High, Moderate, or Low. There are many factors to consider in determining whether or not there is potential for future damage. Some of these factors may include potential for physical contact and the influence of environmental factors such as vibration, air erosion, the likelihood of water damage, etc.

3. Friability Rating: All material were given a friability rating and classified as either Friable ACM or Non-Friable ACM. Friable ACM is defined as any material that contains more than one percent (>1%) asbestos and can be crumbled, pulverized, or reduced to powder by hand pressure. It is a description of risk and refers to a material’s likeliness to release airborne fibers.

Chain-of-Custody procedures and records provide a means of tracing each sample from the time of collection through the shipment and final analyses. Proper Chain-of-Custody procedures also provide a written record of all persons handling the samples. The information necessary to relate sample locations for reporting purposes is documented with each sample. This information is essential to proper completion of a sample results report and typically includes client and facility information; unique sample identification number; date and time sampled; sampler name and signature; sample location including the room/area; and field sketches of sample locations.

All sample analyses were performed by AmeriSci, Inc., Carson, CA, a laboratory which is certified by the State of California Environmental Laboratory Accreditation Program (CA ELAP No. 2322), the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Proficiency Analytical Testing (PAT No. 100530) program, and is accredited by the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program (NVLAP No. 200346-0) for bulk asbestos analyses. The laboratory will be requested to retain the samples for at least ninety (90) days in the event re-analyses of samples are required. All disposal of samples will be compliant with established Federal, state, and local regulations.

2.2.2 Asbestos Regulatory Overview

Construction materials containing asbestos greater than 1 percent are defined as an ACM and are regulated under both federal and state regulations. Construction materials containing asbestos greater than 0.1% are defined as an Asbestos-Containing Construction Material (ACCM) and are regulated by the State of California. Cal/OSHA regulates the removal of both ACM and ACCM.

Please refer to Title 8§1529-Asbestos for the regulatory requirements associated with working with both ACM and ACCM. Additionally, refer to §1529(r)-Report of Use and Asbestos-related Work Registration for the registration requirement of contractors involved in asbestos-related work involving over 100 square feet of ACCM/ACM. In instances where a material contains asbestos in concentrations below the ACCM regulatory threshold, the employer is required to comply with Cal/OSHA 5194-Hazard Communication in addition to pertinent sections of §1529-Asbestos.

In California, ACMs that are >1% and friable or will become friable during abatement are classified as a California-Hazardous Waste, and require special handling, packaging and disposal.

2.2.3 Lead Paint Sampling and Analysis

A NITON (Model No. XLp 303A), a hand-held, battery operated energy dispersive x-ray fluorescence (XRF) analyzer was used for the lead paint survey. The XRF is utilized for the detection and quantification of elements ranging from phosphorus (atomic number 15) through uranium (atomic number 92). A positive classification indicates that lead is present on the painted surface at or above the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) standard of 1.0 mg/cm2. NOTE: Millennium used the CDPH definition of lead-based paint versus Los Angeles County’s definition, which is 0.7 mg/cm2.

The XRF measurement locations are defined by the following:

Wall A is the front wall or the wall that parallels the street that gives the site its address. Walls B, C and D go clockwise around the building or room from wall A. The C wall is the rear wall. Each room has a wall A, B, C and D and each closet has an A, B, C and D wall.

2.2.4 Lead Regulatory Overview

Worker Protection and Waste Definitions of Lead (in paint and construction materials)

Other Regulatory Definitions of lead-containing materials are detailed in 8 CCR and 22 CCR and CFR title 40 regulations. Cal/OSHA 1532.1-Lead regulates the removal of materials with detectable levels of lead. Please refer to §1532.1-Lead for the regulatory requirements associated with working with lead-containing materials.

It is important to understand that Cal/OSHA does not give a regulatory definition of a “lead-containing material.” Cal/OSHA and Federal OSHA are concerned with “an employee occupationally exposed to lead.” This is understood to mean material disturbed during construction work containing lead in any amount (i.e., lead-containing paint and lead-based paint) is covered under the lead in construction standard. Additionally, Federal OSHA has determined that the uses of XRF data and/or bulk sampling data (e.g., paint chips) are not acceptable for predicting employee exposures to lead. This fact means that contractors cannot use XRF data, paint chip data or bulk sample data as a surrogate for employee exposures during construction work (or the bidding process) as defined in 8 CCR 1532.1(a). The two OSHA interpretation letters below should be reviewed. Again, in summary they state, the burden of proof is on the employer in regards to employee exposures to lead in construction work and not the reliance on XRF data, bulk sampling data or paint chip sampling data. Below are the links to the OSHA

Letters of Interpretation:

1. www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=INTERPRETATIONS&p_id=23455

2. www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=INTERPRETATIONS&p_id=22701

Current California and Federal regulations do mandate that generators determine if a waste is hazardous or non-hazardous by testing representative samples of the waste. The total lead by Total Threshold Limit Concentration (TTLC), California WET-method Soluble Threshold Limit Concentration (STLC), and Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP) analyses should be performed to characterize each waste stream as Federal Resource Conservation Recovery Act (RCRA) hazardous waste, California hazardous waste, non-hazardous waste, or as construction debris. The waste stream must be handled as RCRA environmentally hazardous waste if TCLP lead levels exceed 5.0 milligrams per liter (mg/l), or as California hazardous waste if TTLC lead exceeds 1,000 milligrams per kilogram (mg/kg), and/or STLC lead exceeds 5.0 mg/l, respectively. By calculation, if a sample analyzed for lead by TTLC is found to contain less than 50 mg/kg, then the waste stream represented by the sample result is non-hazardous by definition (a completely soluble waste at this concentration would produce a TCLP lead concentration of less than 5.0 mg/l). Similarly, total lead less than 50 mg/kg will generally produce an STLC lead concentration of less than 5.0 mg/l.

3.0 SITE HISTORY AND BUILDING SUMMARY

The United States has the most comprehensive system of assistance for veterans of any nation in the world. The VA health care system has grown from 54 hospitals in 1930, to include 152 hospitals;

800 community based outpatient clinics; 126 nursing home care units; and 35 domiciliaries. VA health care facilities provide a broad spectrum of medical, surgical, and rehabilitative care. This project includes the VA Medical Centers located at West Los Angeles and Sepulveda.

The VA West Los Angeles campus has conducted considerable remodeling of various buildings and areas, particularly in the main hospital (i.e., Building 500, ca. 1976). The detailed list of buildings and areas included in the project are as follows:

Table 4. Building Listing for the VA West Los Angeles Asbestos Survey Project.

Building No. Building Name Year Built Estimated

Gross Square Feet

*13 Vacant / Storage Warehouse 1929 52,604 23 Quarters / Housing 1900 3,448 33 Quarters / Housing 1893 1,200 44 Engineering Shops 1897 12,809 46 Engineering Shop 1922 12,809 *90 Duplex Quarters 1927 4,752 *91 Duplex Quarters 1927 4,752 113 Animal Research 1930 60,000 114 Research Lab 1930 69,921 115 Research Lab 1930 60,314 117 Research (Former Mortuary) 1930 20,873 156 Vacant 1921 60,000 157 Vacant 1928 60,000 158 Swing / Vacant / IRM 1921 55,886 199 Barracks Vacant 1932 3,600 205 MHC / Vacant 1937 53,047 206 Mental Health / Homeless 1940 47,099 207 Outlease / Salvation Army 1940 47,015 208 Mental Health / Voc. Rehab 1945 34,113 210 Research / MIREC 1945 39,677 211 Theater 1946 11,490 212 Salvation Army 1938 56,808 213 Nursing Home 1938 62,560 214 Domiciliary 1938 53,000 215 Nursing Home Care Unit 1938 53,000

217 Psychology / Domiciliary 1941 58,000 218 Administration 1941 75,121 224 Outlease / Laundry 1946 29,257 226 Wadsworth Theater 1940 20,875 231 Grounds Maintenance Equipment 1981 840 236 Police HQ 1945 7,108 †250 Lath House Rehab 1945 1,200 256 Mental Health Day Treatment Center 1946 36,675 257 M H / New Directions/Methadone 1946 57,386 258 Mental Health Administration 1946 60,779 259 Com Work Therapy 1945 8,685 264 Vacant 1944 10,080 295 Boiler Plant 1947 5,720 297 Supply Warehouse 1948 32,700 300 Dietetics 1952 68,824

301 AFGE 1951 2,643

304 Research - Medical Clinics 1957 89,267 305 Engineering Transportation 1955 1,920 306 Cafeteria / Post Office 1957 14,281 *307 Single Quarters 1955 1,200 *308 Single Quarters 1955 1,728 329 Golf Clubhouse 1940 269 500 GM&S Hospital 1976 900,000 501 Power Plant (Bldg. 500) 1976 30,000

†Building has been demolished. Therefore, no survey was conducted.

*Client has requested no survey be conducted in this building.

4.0 SURVEY RESULTS

The objective of this campus-wide limited asbestos and lead survey is to (1) Identify, document and sample suspect ACM; (2) Identify, document and sample for lead in paint; and (3) Report, assess, and quantify all ACM and lead-based paint discovered during the survey; (4) Report, assess, and generally quantify all lead-based paint discovered during the survey; and (5) Provide comprehensive finish schedules and abatement cost estimates of asbestos-containing materials identified.

ACM Data Results

A total of six hundred ninety-nine (699) bulk samples were collected within the buildings and then analyzed on a layer-by-layer basis using polarized light microscopy (PLM). The following sections lists the positive building materials identified, sampled, and analyzed during this investigation. The Summary of Associated Removal Estimates by Building is presented in Table 1, the Survey Summary of Positive ACM Result and Associated Removal Estimate is presented in Table 2, and the Survey Summary of Lead-Based Paint Result and Associated Removal Estimate is presented in Table

3. The Materials results by location of each building is presented in the Finish Schedule, Appendix C. Please refer to Appendix A - the Laboratory Reports in Appendix B for a full listing of all materials sampled. Every reasonable effort was made to access all areas within the scope of work.

The Risk Assessment for each identified ACM and the NESHAP Category is presented within the Management Plan, a separate document

NOTE: Millennium used historical survey information, which were provided by the VA, in order to perform a data gap assessment and assist us with our sampling and analysis plan. Millennium’s limited survey report should not be a stand-alone document as the historical survey information should be referenced as well. Please refer to Appendix C for the previous survey information.

Lead Paint Data Results

A total of one thousand three hundred three (1303) XRF readings were collected at various locations within buildings, not including calibrations and standardizations. The analytical results from XRF data of the lead samples indicate that three hundred seventy (370) readings registered at or above 1.0 mg/cm2. Based on the XRF data, some of the readings are considered to be either lead-containing materials or lead-based. A complete breakdown of the surfaces sampled are provided in Appendix B.

BUILDING 500 – MAIN HOSPITAL

Building No. 500 is the main hospital and was built in 1976. This building contains seven floors and is 900,000 ft2 in size. The interior includes a mix of drywall and plaster walls. The exterior is composed of concrete walls with a built-up membrane parapet roof. The HVAC system is a forced air system with the return air located in the plenum space and the fresh air intake located on the roof.

This building has undergone numerous renovations of select areas and systems (e.g., various floor tile and mastic removal projects, ceramic tile removal in the restrooms, and loose/flaky lead paint.)

since its construction.

Findings

• Asbestos-containing materials:

• Joint compound associated with the drywall systems

• *12”x12” vinyl floor tile/mastic

• *Carpet/residual floor tile mastic

• *9”x9” vinyl floor tile/mastic

• *18”x18” vinyl floor tile/mastic

• *12”x12” Cream/tan mottled vinyl floor tile/mastic

• *Tan 9”x9” vinyl floor tile/mastic

• *Floor tile/mastic

• *Tan vinyl floor tile/mastic

• Lead-based materials:

• Yellow and beige ceramic wall tile

*Note: These materials were previously surveyed by others.

The details of location, condition, color, substrate analytical results are provided in the appendix of this report.

Prior to making inferences and interpretations of these data, please refer to the Limitations section of this report.

The total ACM/Lead removal costs for building 500 are $13,016,830. The total asbestos removal cost is $12,082,780 and lead-based paint removal costs for building 500 are $934,050. Please refer to Tables 1-3 included herein.

BUILDING 501 – POWER PLANT BUILDING

Building No. 501 is the Power Plant building and was built in 1976. The building has two floors and is 30,000 ft2 in size. The interior includes a mix of drywall, plaster, CMU and concrete walls with painted concrete and drop-in ceiling panels. The interior flooring finishes include 12”x12” & 18”x18” vinyl floor tiles, ceramic tiles and concrete. The exterior is composed of a slab-on grade foundation with a stucco exterior walls and a flat roof. The HVAC system is comprised of a forced air system with at least one air handling unit located on the ground adjacent to the building.

Historical Data:

No previous ACM or lead paint data was provided.

Millennium’s Data:

ACM was detected in the wallboard joint compound, ceiling tile mastic and 12” floor tile.

Millennium discovered lead-based paint in the concrete walls, ceramic wall tiles and the yellow metal post.

The details of location, condition, color, substrate analytical results are provided in the appendix of this report.

Prior to making inferences and interpretations of these data, please refer to the Limitations section of this report.

The total ACM/Lead removal costs for building 501 are $5,580. The total asbestos removal cost is $2,880 and lead-based paint removal costs for building 501 are $2,770. Please refer to Tables 1-3 included herein.

5.0 COST ESTIMATE METHODOLOGY & RECOMMENDATIONS

Cost Estimates

The unit prices are based on current market conditions in the greater Los Angeles area at the time of the survey. The prices reflect discrete tasks without the benefit of economy of scale that might be realized in an actual construction bidding environment. The estimates are for planning purposes only. Should the buildings be scheduled for abatement, additional investigation - including in areas that were either not accessible or would require destructive or invasive methods - will be required.

Actual costs will vary; and are dependent upon many factors, including but not limited to project magnitude, project schedule, current bidding environment and project duration.

Each unit price is a fully loaded value which is comprised of 70% labor, 20% materials/disposal and 10% equipment.

Recommendations

Based on the findings and conclusions from the survey, Millennium presents the following recommendations:

1. It will be necessary to comply with all applicable provisions of local, EPA, OSHA, Cal/OSHA, and South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) regulations during any removal, demolition, or repair activities that may disturb the asbestos-containing materials and/or asbestos-containing construction materials.

2. Caution should be exercised when entering asbestos-contaminated buildings, such as Building 156 and 157. These buildings should only be accessed by personnel properly trained and certified to don personal protective equipment including respiratory protection..

3. Areas not accessed or surveyed during this survey should be investigated prior to any planned renovations.

4. All VA Employees relying on this document as part of an Asbestos/Lead Hazard Management Program should have proper training in the recognition, evaluation and control of hazardous materials.

6.0 LIMITING CONDITIONS

Millennium Consulting conducted the survey from October and November of 2013, in accordance with industry standards in existence at the time of the project. The conclusions and recommendations presented in this report are based on the applicable standards of our profession at the time this report was prepared. Copies of this report are furnished to provide factual data that were gathered and summarized in the report.

The scope of this investigation was limited to accessible interior building finishes using non-destructive methods. This document is not intended to satisfy NESHAPs pre-renovation survey requirements. Additional asbestos containing construction materials may be located in chases, cavities, above/behind secondary components (i.e. ceiling systems) and underneath carpet of similar floor finishes.

The analysis and recommendations submitted in this report are based in part on the reliance of data obtained from other entities. However, the nature and extent of variations between the sampling locations may not become evident until the planned asbestos survey commence. This report has been prepared for the exclusive use of the Client for specific application to the survey performed on the property. This report may not be copied (except by our client) without the written permission of the Client. No other representation, expressed or implied, is made.

Millennium appreciated having the opportunity to provide you with our asbestos-related services.

Should you have any questions regarding this report or require assistance in the design, specification, management, and/or clearance testing for any future repairs, renovations and/or demolition projects, please do not hesitate to contact us.

Respectfully Submitted, Wes Chase, CIH, LEED-AP, REPA, CIE, CAC, CDPH-I/A Certified Industrial Hygienist ABIH Certification #: 10183, Exp. 6/1/2018 Certified Asbestos Consultant #: 12-4846

CDPH-I/A #: 21068

Senior Industrial Hygienist

Jack McCubbin, MS, CHMM, CAC Certified Asbestos Consultant #: 93-0893 Principal

Appendix A

Analytical Results

(By Building)

Building 500

VA LA Finish Schedule

Surface Primary Material Description Primary Color ACM Quantity ACM Condition ACM LBP LCP Quantity LP Condition Lead Notes/Comments

Asbestos Removal Estimate

Lead Removal Estimate

Ceiling Solid Concrete White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Blue - Light Yes 5360 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 26800 Floor Sheet Vinyl Flooring Gray No 0 NA No No 0 NA

Door/Door Frame Metal Door/Metal Frame Gray No* 0 Intact No No 0 Intact Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Aluminum Window/Glass NA 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling Solid Concrete White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Ceramic Tile Walls - 4x4 Blue - Light No* 3840 Yes No 3072 Joint compound is the ACM 19200 10752

Floor Epoxy Resin Gray No 0 NA No No 0 NA

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Blue - Light No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Ceiling 2'x2' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Plaster Walls Blue - Light - 0 Intact No No 0 NA Floor Sheet Vinyl Flooring Blue - Light No 0 NA No No 0 NA

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Blue - Light No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Ceiling 2'x4' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Blue - Light Yes 2400 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 12000 Floor Sheet Vinyl Flooring Blue - Light No 0 NA No No 0 NA

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Blue - Light No* 0 Intact No No 0 Intact Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Blue - Dark No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x2' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Ceramic Tile Walls - 4x4 Blue/yellow No* 4160 Yes No 3328 Joint compound is the ACM 20800 11648

Floor 12x12 Vinyl Floor Tiles White/multicolored No* 127 Intact No No 0 NA W/ ACM mastic 508

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Blue - Light No* 0 Intact No No 0 Intact Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Baseline Black NA 0 Intact No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x2' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Beige Yes 5840 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 29200 Floor 12x12 Vinyl Floor Tiles Beige No* 349 Intact No No 0 NA W/ ACM mastic 1396

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Beige No* 0 Intact No No 0 Intact Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Baseline W/Mastic Beige NA 0 Intact No No 0 NA Ceiling Fireproofing No 0 Intact No No 0 NA Wall(s) Concrete - Bare Walls Natural No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Plaster Walls No 0 NA No No 0 NA Floor Concrete - Bare Natural No 0 NA No No 0 NA

Door/Door Frame Metal Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue w/ White No* 0 Intact No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc TSI Pipeline No 0 Intact No No 0 NA

Building 500

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Surface Primary Material Description Primary Color ACM Quantity ACM Condition ACM LBP LCP Quantity LP Condition Lead Notes/Comments

Asbestos Removal Estimate

Lead Removal Estimate

Building 500

Ceiling 2'x4' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls White Yes 1300 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 6500

Floor Carpeting - low pile Multi-colored No* 254 Intact No No 0 NA resilient floor tile w/ acm mastic underneath 1016

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Natural/white No* 0 Intact No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Ceiling 2'x4' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls White Yes 390 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 1950

Floor Carpeting - low pile Gray/Red No* 95 Intact No No 0 NA resilient floor tile w/ acm mastic underneath 380

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Beige/white No* 0 Intact No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Ceiling Solid Plaster Ceiling White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Plaster Walls White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Floor 12x12 Resilient Floor Tiles Beige No* 286 Intact No No 0 NA W/ ACM mastic 1144

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue w/ White No* 0 NA No No 0 Intact Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling Solid Plaster Ceiling White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Plaster Walls White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Floor 12x12 Resilient Floor Tiles Beige No* 228 Intact No No 0 NA W/ ACM mastic 912

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue w/ White No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x4' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls White Yes 2960 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 14800 Wall(s) Plaster Walls White No 0 NA No No 0 NA

Floor Carpeting - low pile Tan No* 328 Intact No No 0 NA resilient floor tile w/ acm mastic underneath 1312

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue/White No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x2' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Green/Beige Yes 1290 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 6450

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue/White No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling Solid Plaster Ceiling White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Plaster Walls White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Floor Terrazzo Flooring Green - Dark No 0 NA No No 0 NA

Door/Door Frame Metal Door/Metal Frame Beige/Beige No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Terrazo baseboard Green - Dark No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x4' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Beige/Green Yes 2960 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 14800

Floor Carpeting - low pile Multi-colored No* 118 Intact No No 0 NA resilient floor tile w/ acm mastic underneath 472

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue/White No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA

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Surface Primary Material Description Primary Color ACM Quantity ACM Condition ACM LBP LCP Quantity LP Condition Lead Notes/Comments

Asbestos Removal Estimate

Lead Removal Estimate

Building 500

Ceiling 2'x4' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Beige/Green Yes 3040 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 15200

Floor Carpeting - low pile Multi-colored No* 0 Intact No No 0 NA resilient floor tile w/ acm mastic underneath

Floor Resilient Floor tiles and/or Mastic under carpet Multi-colored Yes 121 Intact No No 0 NA 484

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue/White No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x2' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Plaster Walls White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls White Yes 4640 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 23200 Floor Sheet Vinyl Flooring Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA

Door/Door Frame Metal Door/Metal Frame Beige/Beige No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Cove/Sheet Vinyl Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x4' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Beige/Green Yes 3920 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 19600

Floor Carpeting - low pile Multi-colored No* 151 Intact No No 0 NA resilient floor tile w/ acm mastic underneath 604

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue/White No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic DK. Blue/Green No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x4' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Beige/Green Yes 4200 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 21000

Floor Carpeting - low pile Multi-colored No* 178 Intact No No 0 NA resilient floor tile w/ acm mastic underneath 712

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue/White No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x2' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls White Yes 3080 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 15400

Floor Carpeting - low pile Brown - Dark No* 104 Intact No No 0 NA resilient floor tile w/ acm mastic underneath 416

Floor Resilient Floor tiles and/or Mastic under carpet Brown - Dark 0 NA No No 0 NA

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Beige/Beige No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x4' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls White Yes 520 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 2600 Floor 12x12 Resilient Floor Tiles Beige No* 148 Intact NA NA 0 NA W/ ACM mastic 592

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue/White No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Beige No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x2' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Beige Yes 370 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 1850 Floor 12x12 Resilient Floor Tiles White Yes 86 Intact No No 0 NA 344

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue/Lt. Blue No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Brown - Dark No 0 NA No No 0 NAG ro un d

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Surface Primary Material Description Primary Color ACM Quantity ACM Condition ACM LBP LCP Quantity LP Condition Lead Notes/Comments

Asbestos Removal Estimate

Lead Removal Estimate

Building 500

Ceiling 2'x2' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Beige Yes 540 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 2700 Floor 12x12 Resilient Floor Tiles White No* 170 Intact No No 0 NA W/ ACM mastic 680

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Lt. Blue/Lt. Blue No* 0 Intact No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc Rubber Cove Base W/Mastic Brown - Dark No 0 NA No No 0 NA Ceiling 2'x4' Lay-in Ceiling Tiles White No 0 NA No No 0 NA Wall(s) Drywall Walls Beige/white Yes 350 Intact No No 0 NA Joint compound is the ACM 1750

Floor Carpeting - low pile Multi-colored No* 75 Intact No No 0 NA resilient floor tile w/ acm mastic underneath 300

Door/Door Frame Wood Door/Metal Frame Gray/Gray No* 0 NA No No 0 NA Possible asbestos core fire door

Misc No…