A.03.09 Exhibits.pdf

SECTION J

LIST OF ATTACHMENTS

EXHIBITS

EXHIBIT A Items to be Provided at Least One Week Prior to Pre-Work Conference EXHIBIT B Vicinity Map EXHIBIT C Minimum Basic Outline for Accident Prevention Plan EXHIBIT D Activity Hazard Analysis ORH Form 2642 EXHIBIT E Sample Contractor Quality Control Plan

EXHIBIT F N/A

EXHIBIT G Contract Discrepancy Report (CDR) ORH Form 2759 EXHIBIT H Sample Invoice Format EXHIBIT I Project Maps EXHIBIT J Approximate Quantities by Area EXHIBIT K Partial Listing of Safety and Security Requirements EXHIBIT L Contractor Vehicle Inspection Checklist EXHIBIT M Work Schedule Calendars EXHIBIT N Playground Inspection Form EXHIBIT O Swimming Beach Inspection Checklist EXHIBIT P Accident Investigation Report EXHIBIT Q Security Guidelines and Employment Forms EXHIBIT R Task Order Form (DD Form 1449) EXHIBIT S Example Showing Calculation of Reduced Services EXHIBIT T Minor Maintenance Tracking Form

EXHIBIT A

ITEMS TO BE PROVIDED ONE WEEK PRIOR TO PRE-WORK CONFERENCE

ITEMS TO BE PROVIDED ONE WEEK PRIOR TO PRE-WORK CONFERENCE

Contractor shall provide the following typed documents, at least 1 week prior to the pre-work conference:

a. Quality Control Plan. A sample Contractor's Quality Control Plan is contained as Exhibit E.

b. Contractor Representatives. List of names of Contractor Representatives.

c. Contractor Quality Control Inspectors. List of Quality Control Inspectors.

d. Contractor Accident Prevention Plan. A Contractor Accident Prevention Plan shall be prepared by the Contractor using the outline found in Exhibit C.

e. Emergency Contacts. A prioritized list, including phone numbers, of those persons (normally

Contractor Representatives) to call in case of emergencies.

EXHIBIT A

EXHIBIT B

VICINITY MAP

EXHIBIT C

MINIMUM BASIC OUTLINE FOR ACCIDENT

PREVENTION PLAN

APPENDIX A, EM 385-1-1

EM 385-1-1

30 Nov 14

APPENDIX A

Minimum Basic Outline for Abbreviated Accident Prevention Plans

k. Abbreviated APP for Limited-Scope Service, Supply and R&D Contracts. If service, supply and R&D contracts with limited-scopes are awarded, the contractor may submit an abbreviated APP in lieu of a full APP. The abbreviated APP shall address the following areas at a minimum. If other areas of the EM 385-1-1 are pertinent to the contract, the contractor must assure these areas are addressed as well. The non-mandatory Abbreviated APP Form, Form A-01 (or similar) may be used to insure each area of required information has been provided.

(1) Title, signature, and phone number of the plan preparer.

(2) Background Information to include:

(a) Contractor;

(b) Contract number;

(c) Project name;

(d) Brief project description, Note: The project description shall provide a means to evaluate the work being done (see AHA requirements in 01.A.14), associated hazards involved and a RAC assigned to each. The overall RAC for the activity must be determined (based on highest task RAC) and accepted at the appropriate level in order for work to proceed.

(e) Description of work to be performed, and

(f) Location of work being performed, to include a map.

(3) Statement of Safety and Health Policy detailing their commitment to providing a safe and healthful workplace for all employees.

(4) Responsibilities and Lines of Authorities – to include a statement of the employer’s ultimate responsibility for the implementation of his SOH program; Identification and accountability of personnel responsible for safety at all levels to include designated site safety and health officer (SSHO) and associated qualifications. The District SOHO will be asked to review the qualifications for acceptance.

(5) Training - new hire SOH orientation training at the time of initial hire of each new employee and any periodic retraining/recertification requirements.

(6) Procedures for job site inspections - assignment of responsibilities and frequency.

(7) Procedures for reporting man-hours worked and reporting and investigating any mishaps required by Section 01.D.

(8) Emergency Planning. Employees working alone shall be provided an effective means of emergency communication. This may be cellular phone, two-way radio or other acceptable means. The selected means of communication must be readily available and must be in working condition.

(9) Drinking Water provisions, toilet and washing facilities.

(10) First Aid and CPR training (at least two employees on each shift shall be qualified/certified to administer first aid and CPR) and provision of first aid kits (types/size).

(11) Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).

(a) Work Clothing - Minimum Requirements. Employees shall wear clothing suitable for the weather however minimum requirements for work shall be short-sleeve shirt, long pants (excessively long or baggy pants are prohibited) and leather work shoes. If analysis determines that safety-toed (or other protective) footwear is necessary (i.e., mowing, weed eating, chainsaw use, etc), they shall be worn.

(b) Eye and Face Protection. Eye and face protection shall be worn as determined by an analysis of the operations being performed, however, all involved in chainsaw use, chipping, stump grinding, pruning operations, grass mowing, weed eating and blowing operations shall be provided safety eyewear (Z87.1) as a minimum.

(c) Hearing Protection. Hearing protection must be worn by all those exposed to high noise activities (to include grass mowing and trimming, chainsaw operations, tree chipping, stump grinding and pruning).

(d) Head Protection. Hard hats shall comply with ANSI Z89.1 and shall be worn by all workers when a head hazard exists, per Section 05.D.

(e) High Visibility Apparel shall comply with ANSI/ISEA 107, Class 2 requirements at a minimum and shall be worn by all workers exposed to vehicular or equipment traffic.

(f) Protective Leg chaps shall be worn by all chainsaw operators.

(g) Gloves of the proper type shall be worn by persons involved in activities that expose the hands to cuts, abrasions, punctures, burns and chemical irritants.

(h) If work is being performed around water and drowning is a hazard, PFDs must be provided and worn as appropriate.

(12) Machine Guards and safety devices. Power tools/equipment must have appropriate guards and safety devices in place and operational.

(13) Hazardous Substances. When any hazardous substances are procured, used, stored or disposed, a Hazard Communication Program must be in place and MSDSs (SDSs) shall be available at the worksite. Employees shall have received training in hazardous substances being used. When the eyes or body of any person may be exposed to corrosives, irritants or toxic chemicals, suitable facilities for quick drenching or flushing of the eyes and body shall be provided within 10 seconds of the worksite.

(14) Traffic control shall be accomplished in accordance with DOT’s MUTCD.

(15) Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/Tagout). Before an employee performs any servicing or maintenance on any equipment where the unexpected energizing or startup of the equipment could occur, procedures must be in place to ensure adequate control of this energy. > See Section 12.

(16) High hazard activities should not be encountered on these types of jobs. If they are (i.e., driving/operating equipment on slopes, working from/in boats, etc), a determination shall be made by the KO and local SOH Office as to whether an abbreviated APP is applicable. If so, they shall be fully addressed in the APP. AHAs are required on work activities which include high hazard activities.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Safety

Inspection Checklist Abbreviated

Accident Prevention Plan

Date of Inspection

Location (Plant or Facility) Contract Number

Contractor Name Project Name

Inspector Name (Print) Inspector Signature

This checklist serves as a guide only. It does not replace or eliminate the need to comply with the requirements set forth in Engineering Manual 385-1-1, Safety and Health Requirements Manual, dated XX September 2014.The references Included In this checklist correspond to the applicable sections of EM 385-1-1.

If service, supply and R&D contracts with limited scopes are awarded, the contractor may submit an abbreviated Accident Prevention Plan. This APP shall address the following areas at a minimum. If other areas of the EM 385-1-1 are pertinent to the contract, the contractor must assure these areas are addressed as well.

Item Description Yes No N/A Remarks (Any NO or N/A Item)

1. Signature sheet

a. Includes the name, signature, and title of the Plan Preparer

(Qualified person, i.e. corporate safety staff person, QC)

b. Includes the name, signature, and title of the Plan Approver {e.g.

owner, company president, regional vice president

c. Includes the name{s), signature(s), and title{s) for Plan

Concurrence (provide concurrence of other applicable corporate and project personnel(contractor))

2.Background information

a. Includes the Contractor Name.

b. Includes the Contract Number.

c. Includes the Project Name.

d. Includes the Brief Project Description.

e. Includes the Location of the Project {map).

f. Includes a means to evaluate the work being done (see AHA requirements in 01.A.13) and associated hazards involved.

g. Addresses the identified hazards involved and the control measures to be taken.

3. Statement of Safety and Health Policy detailing their commitment to providing a safe and healthful work place for all employees.

4.Responsibilities and Lines of Authorities

a. Includes the identification and job responsibilities of personnel responsible for safety - at both corporate and project level - including their resumes.

b. Includes the lines of authority.

5. Training- new hire SOH orientation training at the time of initial hire of each new employee and any periodic retraining/recertification requirements

6.Procedures for job site inspections - assignment of responsibilities and frequency

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Safety

Inspection Checklist Abbreviated

Accident Prevention Plan

Date of Inspection

Item Description

Yes No N/A Remarks (Any NO or N/A item)

7.Procedures for reporting man-hours worked and reporting and investigating any accidents as soon as possible but not more than

24 hours afterwards to the Contracting Officer/Representative

(CO/COR).

8.Emergency Planning. Employees working alone shall be provided an effective means of emergency communication. This may be cellular phone, two-way radio or other acceptable means. The selected means of communication must be readily available and must be in working condition.

9. Drinking Water provisions, toilet and washing facilities.

10. First Aid and CPR training (at least two employees on each shift shall be qualified/certified to administer first aid and CPR) and provision of first aid kit (types/size).

11.Personal Protective Equipment

a. Work Clothing - Minimum Requirements. Employees to wear clothing suitable for the weather; minimum requirements for work shall be short-sleeve shirt, long pants (excessively long or baggy pants are prohibited) and leather work shoes. If AHA determines safety-toed (or other protective) footwear is necessary (i.e., mowing, weed eating, chain saw use, etc), they shall be worn.

b. Eye and Face Protection. Eye and face protection shall be worn as determined by an analysis of the operations being performed

HOWEVER, all involved in chain saw use, chipping, stump grinding, pruning operations, grass mowing, weed eating and blowing operations shall be provided safety eyewear (Z87.1) as a minimum.

c. Hearing Protection. Hearing protection must be worn by all exposed to high noise activities {includes grass mowing/trimming, chainsaw operations, tree chipping, stump grinding and pruning)

d. Head Protection. Hard hats shall comply with ANSIZ89.1 and shall be worn by all workers when a head hazard exists. At a minimum, hard hats shall be worn when performing activities identified in {b)

e. High Visibility Apparel shall comply with ANSI/ISEA 107, Class

2 requirements at a minimum and shall be worn by all workers exposed to vehicular or equipment traffic.

f. Protective Leg chaps shall be worn by all chainsaw operators.

g. Gloves of the proper type shall be worn by persons involved in activities that expose the hands to cuts, abrasions, punctures, bums and chemical irritants.

h. If work is being performed around water and drowning is a hazard, PFD's must be provided and worn as appropriate.

12. Machine Guards and safety devices. Lawn maintenance equipment must have appropriate guards and safety devices in place and operational.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Safety

Inspection Checklist Abbreviated

Accident Prevention Plan

Date of Inspection

Item Description

Yes No N/A Remarks (Any NO or N/A Item)

13. Hazardous Substances. When any hazardous substances are procured, used, stored or disposed, a hazard communication program must be in effect and MSDSs shall be available at the worksite. Employees shall have received training in hazardous substances being used. When the eyes or body of any person may be exposed to corrosives, irritants or toxic chemicals, suitable facilities for quick drenching or flushing of the eyes and body shall be provided within 10 seconds of the worksite.

14. Traffic control shall be accomplished in accordance with DOT’s

MUTCD.

15. Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/Tagout). Before an employee performs any servicing or maintenance on any equipment where the unexpected unergizing or startup of the equipment could occur, procedures must be in place to ensure adequate control of

16. Driving, working on (i.e., working with equipment, mowers) while on slopes, working from/in boats/skiffs, etc shall also be considered and dealt with accordingly.

Other Remarks

EXHIBIT D

SAMPLE SAFETY FORMS:

OSHA 300 Log Instructions

OSHA 300 Log

OSHA 300A Log

Activity Hazard Analysis

Examples of Job Steps

Exhibit D

JOB TASK

1.Operating Vehicles

2.Operating Power Tools

HAZARDS

1.1 Vehicle collision

and/or rollover

1.2 Caught between

injuries

1.3 Operation

around the public

2.1 Electric shock

2.2 Eye injury

2.3 Hearing loss

CORRECTIVE ACTION

1.1.1 Only qualified, licensed personnel shall operate vehicles. All vehicles shall receive a pre-operational check prior to operation. Should any problems be discovered which would adversely affect safe operation they shall be corrected before operation. Seat belts shall be worn at all times during operation by both the operator and passengers. Defensive driving practices shall be followed at all times. Cargo items shall be secured to prevent hazardous contact with the operator and passengers.

First aid kits shall be fully stocked and readily accessible. Fire extinguishers shall be charged and readily accessible.

1.2.1 Vehicle and equipment operators shall be alert to their surroundings at all times. Workers shall be aware of equipment operation and direction of travel at all times. Warning devices such as lights, horns, back-up alarms and 4-way flashers shall be utilized as conditions dictate.

1.3.1 Defensive driving practices shall be followed at all times. Workers shall constantly be alert for vehicles, children, pedestrians, bicyclists, animals, utility lines, public or private property, fallen tree limbs, physical obstacles and other hazards in roadways and be prepared to make sudden stops. Workers shall be aware of direction of travel as well as traffic patterns at all times. Spotters shall be used anytime there is potential for contact with vehicles and/or the public. Workers shall wear orange safety vests for increased visibility. Warning devices such as 4-way flashers, horns and lights shall be utilized as conditions dictate.

2.1.1 Only properly trained employees shall operate power tools. All tools shall be inspected before use to insure they are in good operating condition with all safety features in place. Power tools shall be double insulated and/or properly grounded utilizing GFCI’s. Personal protective equipment such as grounding mats, insulated gloves or rubber boots shall be utilized.

2.2.1 Eye protection such as safety goggles or safety glasses w/side shields shall be used when operating power tools. Likewise, adjacent workers who have the potential to be struck by flying objects shall wear eye protection as well.

2.3.1 Hearing protection is required when exposed to noise levels in excess of 85 dB. Equipment shall be tested and labeled to indicate the need for hearing protection.

2.Operating Power Tools, (cont)

3.Clean-ing of Rec.

Areas, Restrooms

2.4 Struck-by injuries

2.5 Slips, trips and

falls

3.1. Handling of

Hazardous Chemicals and Cleaning Compounds

3.2 Transmission of

disease from unsanitary conditions

3.3 Eye injuries

3.4 Slips, Trips and

Falls

2.4.1 Operators shall be alert to their surroundings at all times. If conditions create the potential to either be struck by adjacent workers, falling or flying objects, passing vehicles or members of the public or to strike bystanders or adjacent workers, signs, barricades, guards or spotters shall be utilized. Personal protective equipment such as hats, goggles and safety shoes shall be worn.

2.5.1 Workers shall be conscious of surface footing and walking conditions. Non-slip safety-toed shoes or boots shall be worn at all times. Good housekeeping practices shall be followed to eliminate obstacles in the work area and tripping hazards.

3.1.1 All workers shall be trained in handling hazardous chemicals and cleaning compounds prior to their use. Tool box safety meetings shall be conducted prior to beginning work to orient workers with conditions and operations. Material safety data sheets (MSDS’s) shall be obtained and re-viewed prior to the use of any hazardous chemicals/ compounds.

Manufacturers instructions on all labels shall be closely adhered to. Work areas shall be adequately ventilated at all times. Personal protective clothing such as long sleeved shirts, gloves, safety shoes and goggles shall be worn as required. Workers shall be well acquainted with first aid and emergency procedures should a problem occur.

3.2.1 There is the potential for disease transmission to both cleaning personnel and the public from improper cleaning methods. Personal protective clothing such as long sleeved shirts, gloves, goggles, face shields and respirators shall be utilized as needed to prevent contact with disease organisms. All specified facilities, surfaces and fixtures shall be properly cleaned as specified in the contract. Cleaners shall ensure that all shower stalls, toilets, sinks, urinals and restroom floors are sanitized during each cleaning. Buckets and brushes used to clean toilets, urinals and receptacles shall be color coded and not used for any other purpose.

3.3.1 Eye protection such as safety goggles or safety glasses w/side shields shall be used where the potential for splashing chemicals into eyes exists.

3.4.1 Workers must be conscious of surface footing and walking conditions at all times. Non-slip, safety-toed shoes or boots shall be worn at all times. Good housekeeping practices shall be followed to eliminate obstacles in the work area and tripping hazards. Excess water and spills shall be removed from floors to reduce slipping hazards to the public.

Cleaners shall only clean from ladders or in elevated positions when additional ground personnel are available to stabilize the ladder and hand up materials and supplies. Special precautions shall be taken when working on wet grass, mud, loose ground and steep slopes.

3.Clean-ing of Rec.

Areas, Rest-rooms (Cont)

3.5 Sprains, strains

and back injuries

3.6 Cuts, bruises, abrasions and punctures

3.7 Burns

3.8 Electrocution

3.9 Contact with the

public

3.10 Bee stings, spider bites, dog bites and other animal related injuries

3.5.1 Safe lifting procedures shall be followed at all times. Workers should avoid sudden jerking or twisting movements while lifting, setting or tossing loads. Care shall be taken not to overfill buckets, trash bags and containers. Workers shall request assistance or use mechanical lifting aids whenever possible.

3.6.1 Care shall be used when handling all trash and debris to avoid cuts and punctures from broken glass, splinters and sharp or jagged metal edges. Leather gloves and safety shoes shall be worn when handling these materials.

3.7.1 All fires and burning or burnt materials shall be extinguished and allowed to cool before attempting to remove them from fire rings, grills and cookers. Tools, leather gloves and fire resistant containers shall then be utilized to handle coals and burnt fragments.

3.8.1 Power shall be turned off, locked out and tagged out before cleaning any electrical fixtures. Only wooden or fiberglass ladders shall be used when cleaning lights and other electrical fixtures to avoid electrocution. Electric pressure cleaners and other power cleaning equipment shall be inspected before use to insure safe condition. GFCI protection shall be utilized. Special attention shall be given to electrical equipment, cords, etc. around water.

3.9.1 It is the cleaners responsibility to be aware of surrounding conditions at all times. Special attention shall be given to people entering potentially hazardous areas. Signs and barricades shall be used. Work areas shall be restricted to workers. Assurance shall be made that no hazardous conditions, such as excess water on floors, tripping hazards, hazardous chemicals or unsanitary conditions are left unattended.

3.10.1 Cleaners shall be alert for bees, spiders, snakes and other animals in or around the work area. Special attention shall be given cleaning under eaves of buildings, shelters, tables, windows and in poorly lit or enclosed spaces. Caution shall be exercised when approaching campsites with pets. First aid kits shall be readily accessible.

EXHIBIT E

SAMPLE CONTRACTOR QUALITY CONTROL

SAMPLE CONTRACTORS QUALITY CONTROL PLAN

1. INSPECTION OF SERVICES.

a. Scheduled Inspections. At the conclusion of each cleaning, the QCI shall inspect the cleanings and record and correct all deficiencies.

b. Unscheduled Inspections. If the Contractor is not the primary Cleaner, the Contractor or his Representative shall make unscheduled inspections as necessary to insure work is performed in compliance with the contract. Inspections shall be conducted a minimum of once each week services are ordered. The frequency shall be increased if deficiencies are noted. Deficiencies shall be documented and corrected.

The Contractor shall track deficiencies to identify and correct re-occurring problems.

c. Records and Filing. All inspections shall be documented and maintained in a file, which shall be available for COR inspection at any time.

2. DEFICIENCIES AND CORRECTIVE ACTION. All aspects of cleaning services shall be inspected. Deficiencies shall be corrected. Re-occurring deficiencies and Government documented deficiencies shall be immediately discussed with employee(s) responsible for the deficiency and with all employees within 7 days.

3. INSPECTORS and CONTRACTOR REPRESENTATIVES. A list of names and phone numbers of authorized Inspectors and Contractor Representatives shall be provided at the Pre-Work Conference.

4. SECURITY.

a. All pilferable materials shall be kept under constant surveillance and shall be collected at the end of each work day and secured under lock.

b. Keys shall be removed from all vehicles and equipment when not in use.

c. All gates and doors which were opened to allow Contractor personnel access for work shall be closed and locked. Only authorized Contractor personnel or Government personnel shall be permitted to enter secured areas. The COR or his representative shall be informed immediately if any unauthorized person enters a secured area.

QUALITY CONTROL CHECKLIST FOR CLEANING SERVICES

INSPECTION ITEM RATING COMMENTS

Restrooms / Washhouse

Fixtures

Toilet Tissue

Walls, Windows Mirrors

Insects

Cleaning Compounds/Methods

Tables and Benches

Grills

Trash Cans

Drinking Fountains

Shelters

Bulletin Boards, Signs, Etc.

Grounds – Rec Area

Grounds - Roadways

Grounds – Shoreline, Beach

Grounds - Trails

Beach & Playground Inspections Accurate

Minor Maintenance

Safe Work Habits and Equipment

Maintain Facility Security

1 – Work Done Correctly 2 – Deficiencies Found (Explain problem, correction, and prevention of repeat problem) 3 – Work Not Begun

EXHIBIT G

CONTRACT DISCREPANCY REPORT (CDR)

(ORH Form 2759)

EXHIBIT H

SAMPLE INVOICE FORMAT

SAMPLE INVOICE FORMAT

FROM: Contractor's Name INVOICE NO:

Address

City, State Zip

Phone Number

INVOICE FOR MONTH OF: _____ DATE OF INVOICE:

CONTRACT NUMBER:

TO: Resource Manager

Burnsville Lake

2550 South Main Street

Burnsville, WV 26335

DATE ITEM AMOUNT

3-1-17 Line Item 001, Cleaning February $000.00

Line Item 003, Extra Restroom Cleaning 0.00

TOTAL INVOICE $000.00

EXHIBIT I

PROJECT MAPS

BURNSVILLE LAKE

Vicinity Map

Riffle Run Areas

Bulltown Areas

Falls Mill Areas

Burnsville, WV Interstate 79, Exit 79

Napier, WV Heaters, WV To Flatwoods

Downstream Area

Map A

Gaging Station

Project Boundary

Shelter #1

Shelter #2

Playground

Restroom

Riprap Trimmed Each Time Grass is Mowed

Riprap Trimmed Each Time Grass is Mowed

Riprap Trimmed Each Time Grass is Mowed

Riprap in this area will be herbicided as needed and will be ordered on a separate contract.

Contractor Compound

Government Compound

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Mow 4’ Around Banner Each Time Grass is

Mowed

Project Office Building / Visitor Center

Map B

Office

McCauley Run Rd.

To Burnsville

To Riffle Run Campground

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

Damsite Map C

Office

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

McCauley Run Rd.

To Burnsville

To Riffle Run Campground

Riprap in this area will be herbicided as needed and will be ordered on a separate contract.

Riprap in this area will be herbicided as needed and will be ordered on a separate contract.

Riprap in this area will be herbicided as needed and will be ordered on a separate contract.

Riprap in this area will be herbicided as needed and will be ordered on a separate contract.

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Maintenance Area

Map D

Office

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

McCauley Run Rd.

To Burnsville

To Riffle Run Campground

Maintenance Building

Equipment Building

Reduced Mowing

Riffle Run Marina / Launch Area

Map E

Office

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

Riffle Run Left Fork Area

To Burnsville

Riffle Run Campground

Dam Marina

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Reduced Mowing

Riffle Run Left Fork Picnic Area

Map F

Playground

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

To Office

Riffle Run Launch Ramp

Restroom

Shelter #3

Shelter #4

Riffle Run Campground

Map G

Playground

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

Campground Entrance Station

To Riffle Run Launch Ramp Washhouse

Campground is composed of 60 graveled and paved sites with tables, firerings, and lantern posts. 54 of these sites have electric, water and sewer hookups.

Playground

Bulltown Confederate Overlook

Map H

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

To Weston, WV

To Flatwoods, WV

Bulltown Picnic Area

Map I

Playground Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

Bulltown Launch Area

Bulltown Confederate Overlook

Restroom

Shelter #6

Shelter #5

To Weston, WV

To Flatwoods, WV

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

EXCLUDE THE

AREA INSIDE

THIS LINE!

Bulltown Launch Area

Map J

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

Bulltown Beach Area

Bulltown Picnic Area

Washhouse To Weston, WV

To Flatwoods, WV

Bulltown Beach Area

Map K

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

Bulltown Launch Area

Washhouse

Bulltown Historic Area Map L

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

EXCLUDE THE

AREA INSIDE

THIS LINE!

St. Michael’s Church

Gazebo

Dump Station

To Flatwoods, WV

Johnson & Fleming Houses

Cunningham House

Restroom

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Bulltown Campground – D Loop, Volunteer Village & Access Road

Map M

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

Washhouse & Laundry Room

Entrance Station

Overflow Parking

Water Tank

Volleyball Court, Interpretive Shelter, & Playground

Launch Ramp

Sewage Plant

Dump Station

Volunteer Village – 8 graveled sites with tables, firerings, lantern posts, and full hookups.

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Reduced Mowing These three areas will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

Reduced Mowing This area will be mowed when a full mowing is ordered.

D Loop – 59 paved/graveled sites with tables, firerings, lantern posts, and full hookups.

Bulltown Campground – A Loop and B Loop

Map N

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

To C Loop

Washhouse. Contractor shall mow around the structure to the pavement on all three sides and to the existing mow line to the rear.

To Entrance Station

A Loop – 12 paved sites with tables, firerings, lantern posts, and electric hookups. Contractor shall only mow a perimeter around the roadway and sites.

B Loop – 10 paved sites with tables, firerings, lantern posts, and electric hookups. Contractor shall only mow a perimeter around the roadway and sites. Contractor shall also mow the access road and site around the A/B

Loop sewage lift station.

Playground

Bulltown Campground – C Loop, E Loop, F Loop

Map O

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

Washhouse

Playground

Sewage Plant

Washhouse

E Loop – 33 graveled sites with tables, firerings, lantern posts, and full hookups.

F Loop – 21 graveled sites with tables, firerings, lantern posts, and full hookups.

To Campground Launch Ramp

To A & B Loops and Entrance

Station C Loop – 61 paved/graveled sites with tables, firerings, lantern posts, and full hookups.

Falls Mill Area

Map P

Map is drawn to scale. This map is for illustration purposes only. For exact measurements, refer to the Contract maps in the Project Office.

Restroom

Restroom

To Flatwoods, WV Shelter (Leased)

To Weston, WV

Access road berms shall be mowed/trimmed to a distance of four (4) feet from the pavement above or below grade, four (4) feet behind guardrails, or two (2) feet beyond the outer edge of the ditchline, whichever is the greatest distance, unless otherwise specified on the drawings.

EXHIBIT J

APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES BY AREA

Item

Acres Maintained *

Beach

Benches

Bulletin Boards

Campsites

Cookers

Dirt Access (miles)

Drinking Fountains

Dump Stations

Dumpsters

Electrical Hookups

Entrance Stations

Fence, Security (ft.)

Fence, Wood (ft.)

Fence, Wood Post (ft.)

Fence, Other (ft.)

Fishing Piers (ft.)

Fire Rings/Grills

Gates

Gazebos

Gravel Access (ft.)

Horseshoe Pits

Interpretive Shelters

Lantern Posts

Launch Ramps

Parking Areas, Paved (sq. ft.)

Parking Areas, Gravel (sq. ft.)

Picnic Shelters

Picnic Tables

Pit Toilets

Playground Equip. Sets

Receptacles

Restrooms

Downstream

Area

20.39 / 19.9

.2

912'

163'

1,970'

173'

30,460

9.29 / 5.92

149'

Riffle Run LF Picnic

3.78

1720'

15,000

Riffle Run Marina /

Launch

13.76 / 11.9

897'

88'

149,375

Riffle Run

Campground

13.6

66'

209'

121'

Maintenance

Compound

2.24 / 2.1

887'

3,647

Project Office

Bldg/VC

.69

121'

401'

4,892

Roads, Gravel (miles)

Roads, Paved (miles)

Trail, Dirt (ft.)

Trail, Grass (ft.)

Trail, Gravel (ft.)

Trail, Sand/Bark (ft.)

Wash House w/

Showers

Downstream

.3

Riffle Run LF Picnic

Riffle Run Marina /

Launch

.5

Riffle Run

Campground

.2

.6

Maintenance

Compound

.01

Project Office

Bldg/VC

During the life of the Contract, the Government reserves the right to make minor variations in the size and number of items in areas with no change in bid prices for mowing and cleaning services.

* If two quantities are listed under Acres Maintained, the first number is the acreage maintained during a full mowing, and the second number is the acreage maintained under a reduced mowing.

Acres Maintained *

Beach

Benches

Bulletin Boards

Campsites

Cookers

Dirt Access (miles)

Drinking Fountains

Dump Stations

Dumpsters

Electrical Hookups

Entrance Stations

Fence, Security (ft.)

Fence, Wood (ft.)

Fence, Wood Post (ft.)

Fence, Other (ft.)

Fishing Piers (ft.)

Fire Rings/Grills

Gates

Gazebos

Gravel Access (ft.)

Horseshoe Pits

Interpretive Shelters

Lantern Posts

Launch Ramps

Parking Areas, Paved (sq. ft.)

Parking Areas, Gravel (sq. ft.)

Picnic Shelters

Picnic Tables

Pit Toilets

Playground Equip. Sets

Receptacles

Restrooms

Falls Mill

9.72

111'

2,613' 6"

459'

20,177

1,786

Bulltown Campground

57.95 / 52.49

619'

117' 6"

74'

15,646

4,264

Historic Area

17.87 / 14.81

24' 6"

564'

14,344

Bulltown Picnic

6.54 / 5.57

145' 3"

735' 9"

20,753

Bulltown Beach

2.85

90'

49,202

7.57

1,621'

86,250

Confederate Overlook

6.31

1,197' 11"

Roads, Gravel (miles)

Roads, Paved (miles)

Trail, Dirt (ft.)

Trail, Grass (ft.)

Trail, Gravel/Paved (ft.)

Trail, Sand/Bark (ft.)

Wash House w/

Showers

Falls Mill

1.1

Bulltown Campground

.4

3.8

175'

Historic Area

.1

218'

532'

1,518'

2,596'

Bulltown Picnic

.4

Bulltown Beach

.1

150'

Confederate Overlook

During the life of the Contract, the Government reserves the right to make minor variations in the size and number of items in areas with no change in bid prices for mowing and cleaning services.

* If two quantities are listed under Acres Maintained, the first number is the acreage maintained during a full mowing, and the second number is the acreage maintained under a reduced mowing.

EXHIBIT K

PARTIAL LISTING OF SAFETY AND SECURITY REQUIREMENTS

PARTIAL LISTING OF SAFETY AND SECURITY REQUIREMENTS

1. The following is a clarification of the Corps of Engineers' policy concerning the use of personal protective equipment for contract employees as defined in the EM 385-1-1, Safety and Health

Requirements Manual. This is not meant to be a complete review of required safety equipment, but is simply provided to answer some of the more common questions concerning our safety policy.

The items of equipment listed below should be issued to each employee or made readily available for employee's use when the work environment requires it:

a. Safety shoes - All employees shall wear hard toe safety shoes at all times.

b. Safety glasses or goggles - Safety glasses with side shields or goggles are to be worn when using hazardous chemicals.

c. Gloves - The proper type gloves are to be worn when there is a danger of burns, cuts, scrapes, scratches, wood splinters, or other injury to employee's hands.

d. Ear protection - Ear plugs or muffs shall be worn when operating any device that has been determined to produce 85 decibels or greater on a time-weighted average. It is the Contractor's responsibility to determine the noise level of his equipment. Each piece of equipment that exceeds

85dB(A) rating should be labeled to indicate the need for hearing protection. The testing of Contractor's equipment is the Contractor's responsibility. The Government will test the Contractor's equipment if requested by the Contractor.

e. Safety cans - Containers for flammable liquids shall be spring-closure type as required by EM 385-1-

1.

f. Seat belts - Seat belts are to be worn at all times when operating motor vehicles and when operating mobile equipment with rollover protection.

g. Contractor employees working along highways and roads, or close to vehicular traffic, heavy equipment, or equipment loading operations, shall wear High Visibility Apparel meeting, as a minimum, ANSI/ISEA 107-2004 Performance Class 2 Requirements.

2. The contractor shall conduct monthly safety meetings and weekly "tool box" safety meetings in accordance with EM 385-1-1, Safety and Health Requirements Manual. The Contractor may contact the

COR about upcoming work planned, to determine appropriate subjects for the monthly safety meetings.

The Government makes no guarantee that the list of upcoming work planned will actually be ordered nor will work ordered be restricted to said list. The Contractor shall inform the COR of the date, time, and place of the monthly safety meeting, a minimum of 7 days prior to the meeting.

3. The Contractor shall cooperate with the Government in providing for the security of Government property. Some examples of the security measures expected include:

Exhibit K

a. Closing and locking all gates and doors which were opened to allow Contractor personnel access for work.

b. Ensure that only Government personnel or authorized Contractor personnel enter secured areas.

The COR or his representative shall be informed immediately if any unauthorized persons enter a secured area.

4. Great emphasis will be given to the proper use of Activity Hazard Analysis (AHA). The JHA will be utilized during job performance and available to employees at the job site.

5. Transporting employees and equipment to work sites:

a. Vehicles used to transport men and equipment must be well maintained and never overloaded.

Each vehicle occupant must have a seat belt available to him or her and must wear the belt.

b. Personnel and tools must be kept apart during travel. Tools and tool boxes must be secured in a manner which will prevent their causing injury in case of a sudden stop or collision.

c. Tool box lids must be securely latched or locked.

EXHIBIT L

CONTRACTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION CHECKLIST

Tires: _______________________________________________

Brakes/Parking Brake: _________________________________

Horn: _______________________________________________

Exhaust System: _____________________________________

Seatbelts: ___________________________________________

Body Damage: _______________________________________

Comments: __________________________________________

Signature: ___________________________________________

Date: _______________________________________________

Amber Warning Lights: ________________________________

Rear Warning Sign/Reflective Tape: _____________________

Vests for Work Along Roadway: _________________________

First Aid Kit: _________________________________________

Fire Extinguisher: ____________________________________

Vehicle Decals: _______________________________________

Inspection Sticker: ____________________________________

Registration/Insurance: ________________________________

Headlights: __________________________________________

Taillights: ___________________________________________

Signal Lights/Flashers: ________________________________

Glasses Intact: _______________________________________

Windows Roll Down: __________________________________

Wipers: _____________________________________________

Mirrors: _____________________________________________

Contractor Vehicle Inspection Checklist

Items Inspected

Make Model Year

License Number Odometer VIN

EXHIBIT M

WORK SCHEDULE CALENDARS

Cleaning Services – Riffle Run End of Project

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

Holiday 2 3

POB/VC-R

4 5 6

Down—RR

7 8

9 10

POB/VC-C

12 13

Down—RR

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – LP

14 15

16 17

19 20

21 22

23 24

25 26 27

Down—RR

Down—FSGC

Dam— FSGC

M/L—FSGC

28 29

30 31

January 2022

1 2 3

POB/VC-R

6 7

POB/VC-C

8 9 10

POB/VC-R

Down—RR

Down—LP

M/L—LP

11 12

13 14

Down—RR

18 19

20 21

Down—RR

Down—FSGC

25 26

27 28

February 2022

POB/VC-R

Down—RR

Down—LP

4 5

8 9 10

Down—RR

Down—FSGC

15 16 17

Down—RR

Down—LP

22 23 24

Down—RR

Down—FSGC

Down – RR

29 30 31

Down – RR

Down – LP

March 2022

3 4

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – FSGC

5 6 7

Down – RR

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

Open Marina RR

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

Down – RR

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

Open RRCG

Down – RR

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

19 20 Camp – WH

POB/VC-R

Down – RR

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

Camp – LP

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

26 27

Down – RR

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

March April 2022

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

Camp – WH

Camp – LP

Down – RR

M/L – RR

Camp – WH

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

Camp – WH

Camp – LP

Down – RR

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

Camp – WH

Camp – LP

Down – RR

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

Down – FSGC

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

Camp – 2WH

Camp – FSGC Open LFP

Down – 2RR

Down – LP

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

M/L – LP

LFP – 2RR

LFP – LP

LFP – CL SH

Camp – 2WH

Camp – LP

Down – 2RR

Down – LP

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

M/L – LP

LFP – 2RR

LFP – LP

LFP – CL SH

Camp – 2WH

Down – LP

Down – CL SH

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

LFP – CL SH

Camp – WH

Camp – LP Holiday

POB/VC-C

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

May 2022

Down – CL SH

M/L – RR

LFP – RR

LFP – CL SH

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

Camp – WH

Camp – LP

Down –RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – RR

LFP – RR

Down – CL/SH

M/L – RR

LFP – RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp – WH

POB/VC-R

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

CAMP—WH

Down – CL SH

M/L – RR

LFP – RR

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

Camp – 2WH

Camp – LP

Down – 2RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

LFP – 2RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp – 2WH

Down – 2RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

LFP – 2RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp – 2WH

POB/VC-C

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

Down – CL SH

M/L – RR

LFP – RR

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

Camp – 2WH

Camp – LP

Down – 2RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

LFP – 2RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp – 2WH

Down – 2RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

LFP – 2RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp – 2WH

POB/VC-R

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

LFP—RR

LFP—FSGC

CAMP—WH

CAMP—FSGC

DOWN—RR

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—WH

POB/VC-R

DOWN—LP

M/L—LP

LFP—LP

CAMP—WH

CAMP—LP

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

DAM— FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

LFP—RR

LFP—FSGC

CAMP—2WH

CAMP—FSGC

DOWN—2RR

DOWN—LP

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—2RR

M/L—LP

LFP—2RR

LFP—LP

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—2WH

CAMP—LP

Down – 2RR

Down – LP

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

M/L – LP

LFP – 2RR

LFP – LP

LFP – CL SH

Camp – 2WH

Camp – LP

POB/VC-C

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

LFP—RR

LFP—FSGC

CAMP—WH

CAMP—FSGC

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—WH

POB/VC-R

DOWN—LP

M/L—LP

LFP—LP

CAMP—LP

June 2022

DOWN—FSGC

DAM— FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

LFP—RR

LFP—FSGC

CAMP—2WH

CAMP—FSGC

DOWN—2RR

DOWN—LP

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—2RR

M/L—LP

LFP—2RR

LFP—LP

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—2WH

CAMP—LP

Down – 2RR

Down – LP

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

M/L – LP

LFP – 2RR

LFP – LP

LFP – CL SH

Camp – 2WH

Camp – LP

DOWN—2RR

DOWN—LP

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—2RR

M/L—LP

LFP—2RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—2WH

CAMP—LP

Holiday

POB/VC-R

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

Down – RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – RR

LFP – RR

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

Camp – 2WH

Camp – LP

Down – 2RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

LFP – 2RR

Down – 2RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

LFP – 2RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp – 2WH

POB/VC-C

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

Camp – WH

Down – RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – RR

LFP – RR

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

Camp – 2WH

Camp – LP

Down – 2RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

LFP – 2RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

LFP – 2RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp – 2WH

POB/VC-R

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

Down – CL SH

M/L – RR

LFP – RR

CAMP – WH

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

Camp – 2WH

Camp – LP

Down – 2RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

LFP – 2RR

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—2RR

LFP—2RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—2WH

POB/VC-C

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

Camp – WH

Camp – FSGC

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—WH

POB/VC-R

CAMP – WH

DOWN – RR

DOWN – LP

DAM – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

CAMP – 2WH

CAMP – LP

Down – 2RR

Down – CL SH

M/L – 2RR

LFP – 2RR

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—2RR

LFP—2RR

LFP—CL SH

July 2022

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—WH

DOWN – RR

DOWN – LP

DAM – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

CAMP –WH

CAMP – LP

Down –RR

Down – CL SH

M/L –RR

LFP –RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp –WH

DOWN—RR

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—WH

POB/VC-C

Down – RR

Down – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—WH

DOWN – LP

DAM – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

CAMP –WH

CAMP – LP

Down –RR

Down – CL SH

M/L –RR

LFP –RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp –WH

DOWN—RR

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—WH

POB/VC-R

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

LFP—RR

LFP—FSGC

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

DOWN – LP

DAM – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

CAMP –WH

CAMP – LP

Down –RR

Down – CL SH

M/L –RR

LFP –RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp –WH

DOWN—RR

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—WH

POB/VC-C

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

LFP—RR

LFP—FSGC

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

DOWN – LP

DAM – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

CAMP –WH

CAMP – LP

Down –RR

Down – CL SH

M/L –RR

LFP –RR

LFP – CL SH

Camp –WH

DOWN—RR

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—WH

POB/VC-R

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

LFP—RR

LFP—FSGC

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—RR

LFP—RR

August 2022

Down – FSGC

Dam – FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

LFP – RR

LFP – FSGC

Camp –WH

Camp – FSGC

DOWN—2RR

DOWN—LP

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—2RR

M/L—LP

LFP—2RR

LFP—LP

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—2WH

CAMP—LP

DOWN—2RR

DOWN—LP

DOWN—CL SH

M/L—2RR

M/L—LP

LFP—2RR

LFP—LP

LFP—CL SH

CAMP—2WH

CAMP—LP

Down – RR

Down – LP

Down – CL SH

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

LFP – RR

LFP – LP

LFP – CL SH

Camp – WH

Camp – LP

Holiday

POB/VC-C

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

LFP—RR

LFP—FSGC

Close LFP

DOWN—RR

DOWN—LP

DAM— FSGC

M/L—RR

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

DOWN—RR

DOWN—LP

DAM— FSGC

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

DOWN—RR

DOWN—LP

DAM— FSGC

CAMP—LP

DOWN—RR

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

DOWN—RR

DOWN—LP

DAM— FSGC

September 2022

DOWN—RR

DOWN—LP

M/L—RR

M/L—LP

DOWN—RR

DOWN—LP

CAMP—LP

DOWN—RR

Down – RR Down –FSGC

M/L – RR

M/L – FSGC

Down – RR

Down – LP

Dam – FSGC

Down – RR

Down –LP

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

DOWN—RR

DOWN—LP

CAMP—LP

DOWN—RR

DOWN—RR

DOWN—FSGC

M/L—RR

M/L—FSGC

CAMP—WH

Down—RR

DOWN—LP

Dam – FSGC

CAMP—LP

DOWN—RR

Down – RR

Down –LP

M/L – RR

M/L – LP

CAMP—WH

Close Marina RR

October 2022

Down—RR

DOWN—LP

Down—RR

DOWN—FSGC

DAM— FSGC

Down—RR

DOWN—LP

Down—RR

DOWN—FSGC

DAM— FSGC

M/L—FSGC

CAMP—WH

CAMP—FSGC

CAMP—WH

Close RRCG

29 30

November 2022

POB/VC-R

Down—RR

DOWN—LP

6 7 8

Down—RR

DOWN—FSGC

DAM— FSGC

13 14 15

Down—RR

20 21 22

Down—RR

DOWN—FSGC

DAM— FSGC

Down—RR

December 2022

Cleaning Services – Bulltown End of Project

FM – FSGC

14 15

19 20 21 22

25 26 27 28 29

January 2022

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10

February 2022

1 2 3 4 5

8 9 10

15 16 17

22 23 24

29 30 31

March 2022

5 6

Launch – WH

Launch – FSGC

FM – RR(Both)

FM – LP

Open Launch

WH, FM RR

12 13 14 15

Launch – LP

D – WH

D– FSGC

Open D

D – WH

Launch – FSGC

D – WH

C,D,E/F– FSGC

21 22 Launch – WH

Launch – LP

D – WH

D – LP

Launch – WH

Launch – FSGC

D – WH

D – FSGC

28 29 Launch – WH

Launch – LP

D – WH

D – LP

April 2022

D – WH

Launch – WH Launch – FSGC

D – WH

C,D,E/F– FSGC

D – WH

D – WH

Launch – WH Launch – LP

D – WH

D – LP

Launch–WH 9

Launch – FSGC

BTO – LP

Hist – RR

Hist – FSGC

D – WH

D– FSGC

FM – RR(Both)

FM – FSGC

Open BTO, HIST

D – WH

Launch – WH 13

Launch – LP

Hist – RR

Hist –LP

D – WH

D – LP

FM – RR (Both)

Launch – FSGC

Hist – RR

Hist – FSGC

D– WH

C,D,E/F– FSGC

D– WH

Launch – LP

BTO – LP

Hist – RR

Hist – LP

C, D,E/F – WH

C,D,E/F – LP

Open C, E, F

Launch – WH

C,D,E/F – WH

Hist – RR

Launch – FSGC

Beach – FSGC

Hist – RR

Hist – FSGC

C,D,E/F – WH

A/B,C,D,E/F – FSGC

Hist – RR

A/B,C,D,E/F – WH

Open A, B

Pic – RR Pic – FSGC

Launch – WH

Launch – LP Beach – FSGC

BTO – LP

Hist – RR Hist – LP

A/B,C,D,E/F – 2WH

A/B,C,D,E/F – LP

FM – RR (Both)

FM – LP

Open BEACH, PIC

Pic - 2RR Pic – LP

Pic – CL SH

Launch – 2WH Launch – LP

Beach – FSGC

Hist – 2RR Hist -- LP

A/B,C,D,E/F – 2WH

A/B,C,D,E/F – LP

FM – 2RR (Both)

FM – LP

Pic - 2RR

Pic – LP

Pic – CL SH

Launch – 2WH

Launch – LP

Beach – FSGC

Hist – 2RR

Hist -- LP

A/B,C,D,E/F – 2WH

A/B,C,D,E/F – LP

FM – 2RR (Both)

FM – LP

Pic - RR

Pic – LP

Pic – CL SH

Launch – WH

Launch – LP

Beach – FSGC

Hist – RR

A/B,C,D,E/F–WH

A/B,C,D,E/F – LP

FM – RR (Both)

FM – LP

Holiday

Pic – FSGC

Launch – FSGC

Beach – FSGC

Hist – FSGC

C,D,E/F – WH

A/B,C,D,E/F – FSGC

May 2022

PIC-RR

PIC-CL SH

LAUNCH-WH

BEACH-FSGC

HIST-RR

A/B,C,D,E/F-WH

FM-RR (BOTH)

Beach – LP

Pic – LP

Launch – WH

Launch – LP

Beach – FSGC

BTO – LP

Hist – RR

Hist – LP

A/B,C,D,E/F – WH

A/B,C,D,E/F – LP

FM – RR (Both)

FM – LP

Pic –RR

Pic – CL SH

Launch –WH

Beach – FSGC Hist –RR

A/B,C,D,E/F –WH

FM –RR (Both)

PIC-CL SH

LAUNCH-WH

BEACH-FSGC

HIST-RR

PIC-FSGC

LAUNCH-WH

LAUNCH-FSGC

BEACH-FSGC

HIST-RR

HIST-FSGC

A/B,C,D,E/F-WH

A/B,C,D,E/F-FSGC

FM-RR (BOTH)

FM-FSGC

BEACH-LP

C,D,E/F-WH

PIC-RR

PIC-CL SH

LAUNCH-WH

BEACH-FSGC

HIST-RR

Beach – LP

Pic – RR 10 Pic – LP

Launch – WH

Launch – LP

Beach – FSGC

BTO – LP

Hist – RR

Hist – LP

A/B,C,D,E/F – WH

A/B,C,D,E/F – LP

FM – RR (Both)

FM – LP

PIC-2RR

PIC-LP

PIC-CL SH

LAUNCH-2WH

LAUNCH-LP

BEACH-FSGC

HIST-2RR

HIST-LP

A/B - WH

C,D,E/F-2WH

A/B,C,D,E/F-LP

FM-2RR (BOTH)

FM-LP

Pic – 2RR 12

Pic – CL SH

Launch – 2WH

Beach – FSGC

Hist – RR

A/B - WH

C,D,E/F – 2WH

FM – 2RR (Both)

PIC-RR 13

PIC-FSGC

LAUNCH-WH

LAUNCH-FSGC

BEACH-FSGC

HIST-RR

HIST-FSGC

A/B,C,D,E/F-WH

A/B,C,D,E/F-FSGC

FM-RR (BOTH)

FM-FSGC

Beach – LP

C,D,E/F – WH

PIC-RR

PIC-CL SH

LAUNCH-WH

BEACH-FSGC

HIST-RR

BEACH-LP

C,D,E/F-WH

Pic – LP

Launch – WH

Launch – LP

Beach – FSGC

BTO – LP

Hist – RR

Hist – LP

A/B,C,D,E/F – 2WH

A/B,C,D,E/F – LP

FM – RR (Both)

FM – LP

Pic – 2RR Pic – LP

Pic – CL SH

Launch – 2WH

Launch – LP

Beach – FSGC

Hist – 2RR

Hist – LP

A/B,C,D,E/F – 2WH

A/B,C,D,E/F – LP

FM – 2RR (Both)

FM – LP

PIC-2RR 19

PIC-LP

PIC-CL SH

LAUNCH-2WH

LAUNCH-LP

BEACH-FSGC

HIST-2RR

HIST-LP

A/B,C,D,E/F-2WH

A/B,C,D,E/F-LP

FM-2RR (BOTH)

FM-LP

PIC-RR 20

LAUNCH-WH

LAUNCH-FSGC

BEACH-FSGC

HIST-RR

HIST-FSGC

A/B,C,D,E/F- WH

A/B,C,D,E/F-FSGC

FM-RR (BOTH)

FM-FSGC

Beach – LP

C,D,E/F – WH

PIC- RR

PIC-CL SH

LAUNCH-WH

BEACH-FSGC

HIST- RR

A/B,C,D,E/F- WH

FM- RR (BOTH)

PIC-LP

LAUNCH-LP

BEACH-LP

A/B,C,D,E/F-WH

A/B,C,D,E/F-LP

FM-LP

Pic – RR

Pic – LP

Launch – WH

Launch – LP

Beach…