A04_-_Statement_of_Work_for_Lead_and_Asbestos_abatement_of_Tuzigoot_VC_windows.pdf
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- Attached to
- TUZI LEAD/ASBESTOS ABATEMENT TUZI VC WINDOWS
- Solicitation number
- 140P1524Q0036
About this file
This document is a Statement of Work (SOW) for the lead and asbestos abatement of the windows at the Tuzigoot National Monument Visitor Center in Clarkdale, Arizona.
The SOW outlines the objectives and specific work tasks required to abate lead and asbestos materials present in the 30 windows and 11 storm windows at the facility. Key tasks include conducting a site assessment, developing an abatement plan, implementing safety measures, containing and removing the hazardous materials, performing clearance testing, and properly disposing of all waste. The work must comply with applicable federal, state, and local regulations. The contractor is expected to coordinate with stakeholders, maintain detailed records, and provide comprehensive reports upon completion. The performance period is 30 days, with work scheduled between 6:30 am and 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday, starting in January 2025.
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TUZI Visitor Center Windows
Statement of Work for Lead and Asbestos Abatement of Tuzigoot National Monument Visitor Center Windows
PMIS # 247203A
Prepared by Tony Miller
3/22/2024
Table of Contents
1.0 Project Description / Summary:
2.0 Objectives:
3.0 Background:
4.0 Specific Work / Tasks:
5.0 Regulations:
6.0 Preliminary submittals:
7.0 Accident Prevention Plan:
8.0 Quality Controls:
9.0 Worker protection:………………………………………………………………………………………9
10.0 Respiratory Equipment….:………………………………………..…………………………………
11.0 Decontamination of Work Area…………………………………………..…………………………….9
12.0 Final Inspection and Testing…………………………………………………………………………...10
13.0 Park Requirements an Contractor Use of Site…………………………………………………………10
14.0 Conduct of Operations…………………………………………………………………………………11
15.0 Contractor Conduct…………………………………………………………………………………….11
16.0 Safety…………………………………………………………………………………………………..12
17.0 Special Conditions/Requirements……………………………………………………………………...13
18.0 Place of Performance…………………………………………………………………………………..14
19.0 Performance Period / Schedule Requirments………….……………………………………………….14
20.0 Technical Data………………………………………………………………………………………….14
21.0 Attachments………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….15
1.0 Project Description / Summary:
This project aims to attain the abatement and mitigation of lead and asbestos within the Tuzigoot National Monument Visitor Center windows, situated at 25 West Tuzigoot Road, Clarkdale, AZ 86324.
2.0 Objectives:
The National Park Service is actively soliciting the expertise of a licensed and qualified lead abatement and asbestos abatement mitigation service provider to conduct the comprehensive removal and mitigation of lead and asbestos containing material and paint within the wood casing, muntin, stile, glass, frame, head, jamb, sash, lintel, apron, stool, rabit, and sill both interior and exterior of all windows situated at the Tuzigoot Visitor Center. Additionally, the licensed contractor is expected to diligently execute the outlined responsibilities detailed in section 4.0 to ensure the timely completion of this project.
3.0 Background:
The extant windows situated within the Tuzigoot Visitor Center possess historical significance, featuring lead and asbestos construction materials indicative of a bygone era. Prior to undertaking the meticulous process of historically preserving these windows, it is imperative to address the presence of lead and asbestos within the paint and construction materials. A total of up to 35 windows and 11 storm windows are identified as containing lead materials and asbestos materials, thereby necessitating the removal of such elements before embarking on the preservation efforts. The prevailing state of both the windows and their surrounding structures is suboptimal, underscoring the vital role of lead and asbestos abatement as the initial phase in rectifying the structural deficiencies and restoring these elements to a stable condition.
4.0 Specific Work / Tasks:
a. Project Overview: The lead abatement and removal focuses on the identification, containment, and safe elimination of lead-based materials present in the windows of the Tuzigoot National Monument Visitor Center. The goal is to create a secure and lead-free environment while preserving the structural integrity of the windows.
b. Site Assessment: Conduct a detailed site assessment of all windows to identify lead and asbestos-containing materials. This includes a thorough examination of window frames, sashes, and any associated components.
c. Regulatory Compliance: Ensure strict adherence to all applicable federal, state, and local regulations governing lead abatement.
Obtain necessary permits and approvals for the project and maintain compliance throughout the process. Prior to implementation, prepare pre-submittals including Negative Exposure Assessments (NEA’s), Safety Data Sheets (SDS’s), worker certifications, and insurance certificates.
d. Abatement Plan Development: Develop a comprehensive abatement plan outlining methodologies for the safe removal of lead-based materials from windows. Include containment strategies to prevent the dispersion of lead dust during the abatement process.
Accept delivery of the thirty-five window sashes and 11 storm windows at a safe and secure off-site treatment location identified by vendor. The window sashes are historic and fragile – care must be taken to in their storage. Ensure that all window sashes and lites are properly labelled for their location so as to be replaced in the same location they originated from.
e. Worker Safety Measures: Implement rigorous safety measures to protect workers involved in lead abatement activities. This includes the provision of appropriate OSHA Lead and asbestos certified personal protective equipment (PPE), thorough training, and continuous monitoring for exposure risks.
f. Containment and Ventilation: Establish effective containment measures to isolate work areas and prevent lead dust from spreading.
Implement proper ventilation systems to maintain air quality during the removal process. Secure the exterior of the building with temporary fencing to prevent unauthorized personnel from entering the work site. Prepare and regulate the work area including covering floors and furniture with 6 mil polyethylene sheeting and drop cloths; sealing off the work area from the rest of the building to prevent dust and debris from spreading; use proper abatement signs/signage to make Park personnel aware of ongoing work.
g. Lead and Asbestos Material Removal: Utilize approved techniques for the systematic removal of lead and asbestos based materials from windows sills, headers, casings and all associated components including the glazing on each window sash. Employ methods for complete removal, ensuring minimal disruption and contamination. Dispose of lead and asbestos waste in accordance with regulatory guidelines. Remove the lead and asbestos based paint from the thirty-five (35) window sashes and 11 storm windows via chemical stripping/dipping, taking care to minimize damage to existing lites – relabel and save any lites that come loose from the sashes. The lead and asbestos abatement of the window sashes will be done at an offsite facility. Transportation of the widow sashes will be required by the abatement team. The window sashes will be appropriately packaged for transportation to the offsite facility by the National Park Service Historic Preservation Team. Once the abatement of the window sashes is complete transportation and delivery of the abated windows to the Historic Preservation Maintenance Action Team Carpentry shop in Flagstaff Arizona will be required. The windows will be delivered to H.P.T.C. / I.M.R.
Flagstaff Shop, 1800 South Lone Tree, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001.
post abatement. Approximate quantities via chemical stripping and hand tools: the paint on twenty-five window opening frames, casings, lintels, sills both exterior and interior will be removed.
h. Abatement of fixed and unfixed window parts: The removable portion of the windows will be abated off site. The window sills headers and casings will be abated in place on site.
i. Window Restoration Assessment: Conduct an assessment of the windows post-abatement to determine any restoration or repair needs. Identify and document areas requiring attention to restore windows to their original condition. Any exterior lintels that cannot be abated due to deterioration will be removed and disposed of in accordance with all L.C.M. and asbestos disposal regulations.
j. Post-Abatement Clearance Testing: Conduct thorough clearance testing to verify that lead levels meet or exceed regulatory standards after material removal. This step is crucial to certify the effectiveness of the abatement efforts and ensure a safe environment to reestablish occupancy of the building.
k. Documentation and Reporting: Maintain detailed records of all activities, including pre-abatement assessments, abatement plans, removal procedures, and clearance testing results. Provide comprehensive reports documenting the entire lead abatement and removal process.
l. Communication and Stakeholder Engagement: Keep stakeholders, including property owners and occupants, informed about project progress, milestones, and any necessary safety precautions. Maintain open communication with regulatory authorities to address concerns promptly.
m. Quality Assurance and Continuous Improvement: Implement a quality assurance program to evaluate the effectiveness of lead abatement and removal.
n. Proper disposal of all waste.
i. Provide Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP) analysis to characterize the waste stream.
ii. Prepare post remediation closeout report with waste manifests, OSHA personnel air sampling results, employee credentials, and daily field logs.
5.0 Regulations:
a. All work shall conform to the requirements of the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). US Department of Labor - Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), National Institutes of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) and applicable state of Arizona regulations relating to lead paint and the specification contained herein. Where a conflict exists between these regulations and the project specifications, the most stringent shall apply.
b. The Contractor shall comply with all EPA and OSHA Regulations and shall follow EPA workplace guidelines unless they are shown not to be applicable. Pertinent OSHA standards are the applicable sections of 29 CFR 1910, 40 CFR Part 745, and 29 CFR 1926; including, but not limited to, 1910.1025, and EPA Title X.
c. The Contractor shall remove, transport, and dispose of the lead paint from the job site in compliance with EPA regulations, Arizona Department of Environmental Quality rules/regulations, and county or other municipality specifications. The Contractor shall be responsible for obtaining the approval document for a waste disposal site in compliance with 40 CFR, Part 61.25 of the EPA regulations and other governing regulations.
d. The Contractor shall comply with all OSHA regulations with regards to confined spaces. Requirements related to competent person, air monitoring, attendant, or otherwise will be the responsibility of the Contractor; the Contractor will be responsible for entry of others including, NPS representatives or authorized visitors, if applicable.
6.0 Preliminary Submittals:
After contract award and prior to the Pre-Mobilization Meeting, the Contractor shall submit for Contracting Officer review and approval, the following:
a. Method and means of removal of lead containing materials.
b. Containment procedures, including any unusual conditions.
c. Air sampling plan.
d. Company Respirator Program
e. Decontamination Protection Program
f. Name of laboratory to be used in air sample analysis and copy of American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHA) Accreditation.
g. Location of change and decontamination area.
h. Location of landfill for disposal of lead paint waste that has been approved by EPA.
i. Certificate of Insurance
j. Copies of Lead Workers Training Certification and Supervisor’s Certification.
7.0 Accident Prevention Plan:
(APP) documenting compliance with OSHA and project requirements:
a. Name and qualifications of responsible supervisor to carry out the program.
b. Identification of the hazards associated with the specified abatement services and the methods proposed to provide for property protection and safety of the public, Government personnel, and Contractor's employees.
c. Planning for possible emergency situations.
d. Hazard Communication Plan that meets all applicable OSHA regulations.
e. First aid and rescue procedures.
f. Daily site inspections.
g. Fire Protection.
8.0 Quality Controls:
a. Removal and disposal shall be in accordance with EPA and the State of Arizona regulations, and all the pertinent local, state, and federal regulations.
b. All lead abatement work shall be performed by competent, certified persons trained, qualified and knowledgeable in the techniques of abatement, handling, and disposal of lead containing materials.
c. The Contractor's superintendent shall be on the job each day during removal, and they shall be knowledgeable, experienced, and competent in this type of work.
d. The Contractor shall be responsible for any damage to the building and its contents resulting from hazardous material remediation operations outside of this scope.
e. The Contractor is responsible for notification of project implementation to the Contracting Officer or Contracting Officer Representative at least 2 weeks prior to commencing site work.
f. The Government reserves the right to halt the project work until hazardous or potentially hazardous conditions are corrected.
g. The Government reserves the right to independently perform analysis and tests at any time, as deemed necessary to ensure and protect safety of the project.
9.0 Worker Protection - Lead Paint removal procedures and equipment:
a. Comply with all EPA and OSHA Regulations and follow EPA workplace guidelines.
b. All workers shall be instructed in and be knowledgeable of the following:
i. Use of respirators and protective clothing
10.0 Respiratory equipment in accordance with OSHA 1910.134:
ii. Use of personal air monitoring equipment, if used.
iii. Proper decontamination procedures
IX. Products and Equipment
a. Protective plastic polyethylene sheeting of minimum 6-mil thickness and appropriate size to provide required protection.
b. Seal tape shall be glass fiber or other type capable of sealing joints of adequate sheets of plastic for the attachment of plastic sheeting to finished or unfinished surfaces of dissimilar materials under either dry or wet conditions, including use of amended water.
c. Disposal Containers: Bags or drums shall be used for disposal of lead containing waste shall be suitable to receive and retain any lead containing or contaminated materials until disposal at a certified waste disposal site.
Bags shall be 6 mil thickness.
d. Warning Labels: As required by OSHA Regulations.
11.0 Decontamination of Work Area:
a. Replace pre-filter and the intermediate filter in the Air Filtration Device.
Clean all surfaces of the abatement areas, including the outside surface of critical barrier sheeting, tools, etc. by HEPA-filtered vacuuming, then damp cleaning and mopping. The Contractor shall not dry-dust or dry-sweep.
b. Perform a complete visual inspection of all Work Area surfaces and contents. If any debris or residue is found, repeat the first cleaning, and continue decontamination procedure from that point.
c. The Supervisor/Qualified Person (QP) shall conduct a visual inspection of the Work Area when the abatement and decontamination is complete.
12.0 Final Inspection and Testing:
a. After cleaning and decontamination of the workspace has been conducted, and if a high degree of cleanliness has been achieved, notify the QP that the workspace is ready for inspection and final testing.
b. If the visual inspection does not reveal any dust or other signs of contamination, a wipe test shall be performed. The wipe material should meet the performance criteria found in ASTM E 1792, “Standard Specification for Wipe Sampling Materials for Lead in Surface Dust,” or equivalent, as required by 40 CFR 745.63
c. If the lead is detected per the wipe test, the Work area(s) shall be cleaned again and test re-administered until no lead is detected.
d. Once the testing is returned with negative results and the building is cleared for occupancy the Contractor will immediately inform the National
Park Service so as to facilitate the prompt reentry of Park Staff and WNPA Staff into the building to establish semi normal operations.
13.0 Park Requirements and Contractor Use of Site:
a. A Pre-Mobilization Meeting shall take place prior to project implementation and the following shall be discussed and documented.
i. Park Rules and Regulations, including working within a residential neighborhood.
ii. Hazardous Material Removal Activities, including Facility Requirements
iii. Limits of Work
iv. Storage and Staging areas
v. Site Access & Worker parking areas
vi. Available Utilities-none
vii. Temporary restroom facilities
viii. Security and safety barrier fences, including avenues of ingress/egress to the fenced areas.
14.0 Conduct of Operations:
i. At all times the Contractor shall conduct their operations in conformance with the rules and regulations promulgated by the Secretary of the Interior for the National Park Service, and applicable park rules and regulations prescribed by the National Park System.
ii. No signs or advertisements (except those specified herein) shall be displayed on the work site, unless approved by the Contracting Officer.
iii. Radios: No radios allowed on work site.
15.0 Contractor Conduct:
i. The Government has a zero-tolerance policy on use, sale and or distribution of all forms of alcohol and drugs. The contractor shall maintain a neat and professional appearance throughout its workforce including vehicles, equipment, work site, staging areas, and employees. The carrying or possession of firearms and other dangerous weapons within Harpers Ferry National Historic Park is strictly prohibited. Contractor employees shall behave with appropriate decorum, courtesy, and respect. Shouting, cursing, angry outbursts, sleeping, intoxication, violence, or criminal acts of any kind will not be tolerated and are cause for immediate and permanent removal from the premises. Criminal conduct is subject to prosecution by the Government.
ii. Smoking is prohibited in, on or within 25 feet of buildings. Contractor shall collect all cigarette butts and remove from the site daily.
iii. Work shall be generally performed during normal business working hours of 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.
iv. Restrooms: restroom facilities are available for Contractor’s use.
Contractors will be able to use the Tuzigoot Visitor Center Restrooms while on site performing official job duties.
v. Water: Limited water for abatement and hygiene may be available on this work site. However, in the instance that water is not available on site, it is critical that the contractor be prepared to provide all water necessary and pay for all associated costs.
vi. Electricity and Lighting: Electricity is available on site, but the contractor must provide their own lighting source.
vii. No telephone service is available on site for Contractor's use. Make arrangements and pay all costs for telephone facilities. Cellular coverage on site is adequate for all communications.
viii. Cleanup: Upon completion of all tasks, Contractor shall remove all tools and equipment from the site. The Contractor shall restore the site to its original condition.
16.0 Safety:
i. Conduct daily jobsite safety inspections. Report any corrections made on the project daily log.
ii. Provide a Safety oversight team that includes a minimum of one (1) person to function as the Site Safety and Health Officer (SSHO). The SSHO or an equally qualified Designated Representative/alternate shall be always at the work site to implement and administer the Contractor's safety program.
iii. Protective Equipment: The Contractor shall provide employees with all the personal protective equipment required to safely perform all work activities for the duration of the project. Employees shall be fit tested and trained on the PPE as applicable.
iv. First Aid: Provide adequate facilities for the number of employees and appropriate to the hazards associated with the types of ongoing work at the site.
v. Fire Extinguishers: Portable, with a minimum UL rating of 2-A:10-B:C.
Travel distance from any workstation to the nearest extinguisher shall not exceed 75 feet
17.0 Special Conditions / Requirements:
a. Proper disposal of debris and other waste materials will be done in accordance with all Federal, State, and Local regulations. All materials deemed recyclable shall be returned to the park.
b. Installation of all window stabilization materials to be cosmetically appropriate, and repair of any exterior and interior surfaces associated with installation of the new windows must be completed.
c. Furnish all required permits, license, and drawings from all agencies.
Contractor shall prepare, obtain and pay for all required permits prior to proceeding with installation work.
d. Contractor to meet all building codes and safety regulations required by local, state, and federal agencies, OSHA, Davis Beacon Act, and all National Park Service policies and requirements.
e. Contractor is responsible to verify all measurements, and compatibility of component replacements.
f. Contractor is responsible for determining specific work practices to be utilized for all tasks.
g. All work including work practices is subject to inspection and approval by the Contracting Officer Representative (COR) or Park Representative.
Work or work practices are subject to inspection by regulatory personnel.
h. Contractor shall be responsible to repair any damage to utilities, appurtenances, or material adjacent to windows during contract activities/construction and shall make all necessary repairs with approval from the Contracting Officer, Contracting Officers Representative and Park Cultural resources Administrator at the Contractors expense.
i. Contractor to use CM 16E Transmittal form for all transmittals. (RFI, installation plans, cutsheets, etc.) and Standard Form 1413 for any sub-contractor entered into an agreement with to complete this project.
j. Contractor shall warrant all equipment, installation workmanship, and sign-off of any and all permits as required from issuing agency for one year from project completion.
18.0 Place Of Performance:
i. Tuzigoot National Monument, 25 West Tuzigoot Road Clarkdale, Arizona 86324
19.0 Performance Period / Schedule Requirements:
**********Due to park existing project schedules, actual work for this project will be in January 2025.*******************
ii. All work must be completed within 30 days of notice to proceed.
iii. Work hours will be scheduled between 6:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. No Weekends or Federal Holidays.
20.0 Technical Data:
Number of individual windows = 30
21.0 Attachments:
Below: Photos of windows.
Job Site
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