About this file

Pre-Proposal Minutes - List of Attendees

Text of this file

5005 SW Meadows Road, Suite 100

Lake Oswego, OR 97035

1.503.624.3000 1.503.624.3134 Fax Project Note

Project Note 020

-CLIENT
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
NOTE NO.
PN020
PROJECT
Recovery – Major Renovations, Phases 3 thru 6, WRRC
PROJECT NO.
25KT8810
Confirmation of
x
MEETINGS
Date Held
January 27, 2010

telecon

Date issued
February 01, 2010
OTHER
Recorded by
Paul Verbout
Place
USDA, WRRC, Albany, CA
Subject
Pre-Proposal Conference

Participants: (* via phone) -

USDA

Ronda Ford

Tom Moreno

Rebecca Haussmann

Clarice Dixson Howard Zhang (part-time)

Jacobs

Greg Owen

Paul Verbout

Anthony DeSimone

John Westwood

Prospective Bidders

See attached list

ADDITIONAL DISTRIBUTION:

USDA

Ken Cook

Dr. Bill Orts

Dr. Hammond

Bob Matteri

Tara McHugh James Pan

Stanley Green

Jeff VanHouten Carolyn Williams

Sara Hake

Jerry Mayer

David Orong Lone Santacera

Fred Brown

Steve Douglass

Sam Gadzik Jacobs

Bob Patterson

Kathy Scheel

Mike Wang

Thong Tran

Adam Green

Bob Wallace

Tom Goldsmith

ITEM
STATUS
ACTION BY
PN20.1
Ronda Ford, the Contracting Officer (CO), introduced the attendees and described the purpose of the meeting to kickoff the Pre-Proposal Conference and conduct a job walk for contractors. Photos are acceptable for the job walk to be directed by Tom Moreno. [Note: All PowerPoint presentations from today’s conference will be posted on USDA’s Sharepoint website; and transferred to FedBizOps as appropriate.]
Info
PN20.2
Ronda Ford stated that important research is conducted here for safe foods. Minimal disruptions to research are a priority.
Info
PN20.3
Questions raised at this conference must be submitted in writing (utilizing the provided form) or via email to kathy.scheel@jacobs.com with a copy to ronda.ford@ars.usda.gov and the solicitation number referenced in the subject line. Questions are acceptable up to Feb 04, 5:00 pm, Pacific time; responses will be provided via an Amendment posted on FedBizOps at a later date.
Info
PN20.4
A sign-in list for today’s conference was distributed for attendees, requesting name, company and email address.
Info
PN20.5
Ronda Ford explained that project phasing is reduced from 6 phases to 4 “Sequences”.
Info
PN20.6
Ronda Ford explained Request for Proposal (RFP) process and indicated that construction/performance time is 900 days.
Info
PN20.7
Ronda Ford stated that 15% of work will be performed by the General Contractor.
Info
PN20.8
Ronda Ford said selection will be based on best merit using a scoring system and provided an explanation of the evaluation method.
Info
PN20.9
Ronda Ford will provide Homeland Security review forms for contractor personnel for Federal facilities.
Info
RF
PN20.10
Ronda Ford indicated the technical proposal process requirement is posted on Fed BizOps.
Info
PN20.11
Ronda Ford asked if any contractor had any electronic problems downloading drawings, specs and project requirements. No comments were voiced.
Info
PN20.12
Dr. Zhang (USDA) explained the ongoing research and the importance of this research to nationwide agriculture production. Research must continue simultaneous with construction. Renovation must respect functioning systems. He thanked everyone and looks forward to working with the selected contractor in the future.
Info
PN20.13
Greg Owen (Jacobs) gave a presentation on project sequencing and a high level overview of the project. Sequence and scheduling with be coordinate with the site personnel. The specs and drawings will be followed closely.
Info
PN20.14
Greg Owen noted that bid preparation must consider sheets G004 and G005.
Info
PN20.15
Base Bid and two Bid Options:

Bid Option 1: PGEC balconies

Bid Option 2: Reroof all of FPL and IPL Info

PN20.16
Owen discussed swing spaces for maintaining equipment as operational during construction. New equipment will purchased before removal of existing equipment and commissioning of equipment will be required.
Info
PN20.17
Owen noted the integration of construction activities with the Government’s website, SharePoint.
Info
PN20.18
Owen indicated the Hazardous materials side of the work and plan for remediation.
Info
PN20.19
Eloy Cisneros (ATC Associates) presented the hazardous materials overview: lead-based paint, asbestos, etc. Regulations were discussed and materials identified. Specification guidelines will be strictly enforced. Monitoring will be performed and stop work authority is authorized by USDA.
Info
PN20.20
Job walk directed by Tom Moreno (USDA Facilities Engineer) and Greg Owen (Jacobs Project Manager) started at 11:00 am and ended at 1:15 pm. The group visited the Overpass Building, the new steam line path, the Food Processing Lab (FPL), the Industrial Process Lab (IPL), the roof, the Renovated Equipment Relocation Area (RERA), including the Autoclave suite.
Info

The foregoing conveys our understanding of the conversations and decisions reached during this meeting. We shall assume the above to be a reasonably correct and accurate representation unless written notice to the contrary is received by this office within seven working days of receipt of these meeting minutes.

Attachment:

· List of Prospective Bidders in attendance

· PowerPoint presentations: Ronda Ford, Greg Owen, Eloy Cisneros

EMBED PowerPoint.Show.8

EMBED PowerPoint.Show.8

PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ATTENDING PRE-BID CONFERENCE (1-27-10):

Company (alpha order)
Name of Representative
Email Address
AFM Environmental, Inc.
Al Hardwick
afmenviro@aol.com
Alarcon Bohme/Bohme Environ.
Ron Rentrop
rrentrop@alarconbohme.com
Allied Environmental
Larry Price
lpallied@sbcglobal.net
Alten Construction Inc.
Cliff Poulton
bids@altenconstruction.com
Arntz Builders, Inc.
Tom Arntz
Tom@arntzbuilders.com
Asbestos Management Group
Chris Davini
cdavini@amgofca.com
Best Contracting Services
Chris Gonzalez
valeriel@bestcontracting.com
Big Sky Fire
Lloyd Kuehne
lkuehne@bigskyfireprotection.com
Biltwell
Mike Hendrickson
BDCEPP@aol.com
Biltwell
Paul Epp
BDCEPP@aol.com
Brayer Electric
Albert Martinez
albert@brayerelectric.com
Campanella Corp.
Mike Littlefield
mikeL@campanellacorporation.com
Cal West Concrete Cutting
Sean Birch
Sean.birch@calwestcci.com
Cal-West Concrete Cutting
Ron Hunt
RonH@calwestcci.com
C. Overaa & Co.
William Rogan
willr@overaa.com
C. Overaa & Co.
Jennifer Sebay
Jennifers@overaa.com
Cosco Fire Protection
Gary Mahal
gmahal@coscofire.com
C.R. Acoustics
Chip Redding
CRAcoustics@frontier.net
CST Environmental, LP
Frank Leyva
fleyva@cstenv.com
Daleys Drywall
David Emery
emery@daleysdrywall.com
Demo Masters
Dennis lee
dlee@demomaster.com
DDR Mechanical
Dave Abscher
daviddk@sbcglobal.net
Doherty Restoration
Natalie Guilbault
Natalie@dohertyrestoration.com
DWG & Associates
Steve Simoulis
steves@DWG1.com
Eco-Bay Services
Scott Laird
scott@ecobayservices.com
Ferma Corp.
Mike ruff
MRuff@formacorp.com
GCS
David Eary
gcsdke@comcast.net
Geneva Scientific
John Uriakis
john@geneva-scientific.com
Glazier Iron Works
Rod Mord
rmord@glazierironworks.com
Hazmat Solutions
Mike Volatile
mvolatile@hazmatsolutions.com
ISEC
Jason Pollard
jmpollard@isecinc.com
Janus Corporation
Paul Chelstowski
paul@januscorp.com
J.S. Company
Kurt Sears
ksears@eltopia.com
LVI Facilities
Rudy Iniguez
riniguez@lviservices.com
LVI Services
Jack Hesotian
jhesotian@lviservices.com
Marelich Mechanical
Andy Beering
A.Beering@marelich.com
NV Heathorn
Steve Larsen
slarsen@nvheathorn.com
Oltman’s
Mark McClelland
markm@oltmans.com
Oltman’s
Ed Gorton
edg@oltmans.com
Pacific Power & Systems
Mike Messer
mike@pacificpowersystem.com
PARC Services
John Dockin
jgparcba@pacbell.net
Performance Abatement (PAS)
William Elbert
Bill.elbert@PCG.com
Peterson Mechanical
Mike Payne
MikeP@petersonmechanical.com
RCM Fire
Ali Namdar
anamdar@rcmfire.com
Reinhardt Roofing
David Moreno
david@reinhardtroofing.net
Restec Contractors
Geoffrey Larson
glarson@ansonindustries.com
Restec Contractors
Jose Acosta
Jacosta@ansonindustries.com
RH Co (Russell Hinton)
Matt Mengarelli
mmengarelli@russellhinton.com
Rodan Builders
Paul Becker
rbucio@rodanbuilders.com
Roebbelen
Janette Yamamoto
jazmynd@roebellen.com
San Joaquin Steel
Fred Vaughn
www.sjs-steel.com
San Francisco Interiors (SFI)
Victor Silva
victor@sfinteriors.com
Sasco
Alex Turner
aturner@sasco.com
Simplex Grinnell
Reg Reed
RegReed@simplexgrinnel.com
Southwest Hazard Control
David Mouser
dmouser@swhaz.com
Sterling Environmental Corp.
Matt Jensen
mjensen@sterlingenv.com
Stonhard
Bill Carpenter
bcarpenter@stonhard.com
Swinerton Builders
David Green
dgreen@swinerton.com
Swinerton Builders
Gary Bernardini
gbernardini@swinerton.com
Swinerton Builders
Peter Schoen
pschoen@swinerton.com
Thomas D. Eychner Co.
Brian Eychner
Eychnerco@sbcglobal.net
TM Demolition
Tarcio Mascarenhas
tarcio@tmdemolition.com
Tremco/WTI
Richard N. Egan
R5Egan@aol.com
W. Bradley Electric
Blaine Clinton
bclinton@wbeinc.com
Webcor Builders
John Egelston
jegelston@webcor.com
Western Roofing Service
George T. O’Neill
george@westroof.com
Young Electric
Joseph Browne
josephfbrowne@comcast.net

_1326187380.ppt

Albany, California Facility

Hazardous Materials Work

Presented by: Eloy F. Cisneros, CMC, CAC, CLIA Director of Industrial Hygiene

Notes:

Hazardous Materials:

Asbestos containing materials

Lead containing paints and coatings

Universal wastes

PCB ballasts

Mercury tubes

Albany, CA Facility

Hazardous Materials:

Pre-construction submittals

Work plan

Disposal plan

Certifications/licenses

Asbestos Regulations:

The handling, disturbance, removal and disposal of asbestos is regulated by the EPA and OSHA.

EPA:

BAAQMD – NESHAP Regulation

CAL-EPA DTSC – Hazardous Waste

OSHA

DOSH (Cal-OSHA) – Construction Standard

Asbestos On-Site:

Identified materials:

Textured Flooring

Pipe Insulation Materials 2” to 8” diameter

Wallboard and Joint Compound

TransiteTM Fume Hoods

Cold Room Insulation Coatings (Various)

Autoclave Insulation

Additional suspect materials in un-surveyed/ un-impacted areas

All construction-impacted materials will be removed.

Asbestos Controls:

Strict Specifications and Strict Enforcement

Restricted work areas

Signs

Barriers

Negative-Pressure Containments

Glove-bags

Decontamination units

Asbestos Work Practices:

Challenge tested H.E.P.A. Filtration

Certified Asbestos Workers

Competent Person

Wet Methods (Surfactants)

Prompt Cleanup

Continuous Project Oversight and Air Monitoring

Asbestos Monitoring:

Inspect/Smoke Test Containment

Verify Negative-Pressure Continually

Coordinate with W.R.R.C. Facilities’ Staff

Third-Party Oversight of Procedures

CAC/SST with “Stop-Work Authority”

Daily Perimeter PCM Air Monitoring

On-Site Reading of Perimeter Samples

Visual Inspection and PCM Clearances

Lead Regulations:

The handling, disturbance, removal and disposal of lead is regulated by the EPA and OSHA.

EPA:

DPH – Lead Hazards

CAL-EPA DTSC – Hazardous Waste

OSHA

DOSH (Cal-OSHA) – Construction Standard

Lead On-Site:

All Coatings Tested had Detectable Lead

LBP is > 5000 PPM or >1.0mg/cm2

Paint Chip Samples Ranged 114 ppm to 176,000 ppm

XRF Samples Ranged from below detectable limit to >9.9 mg/cm2

Additional suspect materials in un-surveyed/ un-impacted areas

All construction-impacted coatings will be removed.

Lead Controls/Work Practices:

Strict Specifications and Strict Enforcement

Restricted work areas

Signs

Barriers

Containments

Decontamination units

Challenge Tested HEPA Filtration

Continuous Project Oversight and Monitoring

Lead Monitoring:

Inspect Containment

Third-Party Oversight of Procedures

DPH I/A or PM with “Stop-Work Authority”

Daily Perimeter Monitoring

Quick Laboratory Turn-Arounds

Visual Inspection and Wipe-Sample Clearances

Thank You !

_1326187381.ppt

Western Regional Research Center

(WRRC)

Major Renovations – South Wing

Pre-Proposal Conference

27 January 2010

Admin Remarks

Silence all Cell phones and pagers

No recording devices allowed

Photographs may be taken during the site visit

Rest Room Facilities

Site Visit Etiquette

This presentation and an attendee list will be posted on the FedBizOps website

AGENDA

0900 Arrival/Sign-In

0915 Admin Remarks/Agenda/Introductions

0930 Project/RFP Overview (Sections A-K)

1000 Program & Technical Overview

1030 Site Visit

1230 Adjourn

Key Personnel

Ronda Ford – Contract Specialist (Beltsville, MD)

Ken Cook – Engineering Project Mgr (Beltsville)

Tom Moreno – Facility Engineer (WRRC – Albany)

Adam Salvadalena – PWA Engineer (Albany)

Dr. Howard Zhang – WRRC Director (Albany)

Greg Jacobs – Jacobs Engineering (A&E Firm)

WRRC Mission

To enhance healthfulness of foods by creating crop plants and food products that promote health, and by developing systems and methods that ensure the safety of the food supply.

To develop new food and industrial products using biotechnology to develop improved, tailored agricultural crops and bioengineering to create new products from agricultural crops and processing co-products.

To protect and enhance the quality of the environment by developing ecologically sound methods for pest control and environmentally sound systems for efficient food and industrial processes.

To ensure the effective transfer of new and innovative technologies by integrating technology transfer into program and project design and developing partnerships with private and public sector clients.

Improve the understanding of the Government’s requirement

Allow potential offerors to judge whether or how they can satisfy the Government’s requirements

Enhance the Government’s ability to obtain quality construction at reasonable prices

Increase efficiency in proposal preparation, proposal evaluation, negotiation and contract award

Purpose of Conference/Site Visit

Questions raised at this conference must be submitting in writing (utilizing the provided form) or via email to kathy.scheel@jacobs.com with a copy to ronda.ford@ars.usda.gov and the solicitation number referenced in the subject line

Deadline for submission of questions is NLT 4 February 2010

All questions will be answered via an amendment to the solicitation and posted on FedBizOps

In order to maintain procurement integrity please avoid one on one conversations with Government/A&E personnel

Questions

Disclaimer

In the event that there is a conflict between the RFP terms and conditions and the information that is disseminated during today’s conference, the RFP terms and conditions takes precedence.

The formal RFP is the only document that should be relied upon in determining the Government’s requirements.

Any changes to the RFP will be with a formal amendment.

Project Overview

Background

The original WRRC structure was constructed in the 1930’s and 1940’s.

The original project modernization design consisted of 6 phases of construction. Phase 1 and 2 construction was completed in May 2004. Phase 3A construction was completed in November 2008.

This project includes the renovation of four floors (45,000 GSF) of the existing south wing, renovations in the existing administrative wing basement, upgrades to an existing exterior steam line, and renovations in the existing overpass building.

Project Overview

The proposed renovations include lead and asbestos abatement, architectural, mechanical, plumbing, electrical, the provision and movement of large, fixed scientific equipment and life safety system for the remaining design phases, known as Phase 3B, 4A, 4B, 5, and 6, in addition to other miscellaneous renovations. In addition, the work includes the re-commissioning of Phases 1, 2, and 3A.

The work shall be conducted in four sequences, numbered 1 thru 4, as indicated in the contract drawings and specifications. Each sequence will be inspected, commissioned, and accepted separately.

The schedule of items will include a base item and 2 optional items. The base item will encompass work primarily associated with sequences 1-3, option item 1 work is primarily associated with sequence 4 and option item 2 includes work to complete a new roofing system for the south wing.

RFP Overview

RFP OVERVIEW

Section A - Proposal

Standard Form 1442 - Complete blocks 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20a, 20b, 20c (Note: Refer to block 13D before completing block 17)

Section B – Schedule of Items

B.2 Identifies the base item and 2 option line items. Prospective offerors must propose on all items (base and option)

B.3 Identifies performance time at 900 calendar days

Section C - Specifications

Attachment in Section J – Identifies work disciplines (mechanical, electrical, etc.) by divisions

Section F - Deliveries or Performance

F.2 Liquidated Damages is $1,250.00 for each calendar day of delay

F.4 Performance of Work by the contractor shall be at lease 15 percent

Section H – Special Contract Requirements

H.25 Key Personnel, insert names of proposed key personnel

Section I – Contract Clauses

I.1 FAR 52.203-15 Whistleblower Protections Under American Recovery and Reinvestment Act

I.1 FAR 52.204-11 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act – Reporting Requirements

I.1 FAR 52.215-2 Audit and Records – Negotiation, Alternate I

I.6 FAR 52.225-23 – Required use of American iron, steel, and other manufactured goods – Buy American Act – Construction

Section J (Attachments)

1 Wage Determination(s), CA 20070029, mod 40, Dated 11/13/2009

2 Bid Bond, SF-24

3 Performance & Payment Bonds, SF-25 & 25a

4 Disclosure of Lobbying Activities, SF-LLL & LLLa

5 Construction Progress and Payment Schedule, ARS-371

6 Contractor’s Request for Payment Transmittal, ARS-372

7 Past Performance Evaluation Form

8 Specifications

9 Drawings

Section K (Representations and Certifications)

Online Representations and Certifications Application (ORCA)

Section L – Instructions, Conditions and Notices to Offerors

L.2 Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS NUMBER) – Enter DUNS number in block 14 of SF 1442 (company name/address)

L.3 Instructions to Offerors – Competitive Acquisition – Provides instructions concerning the procedures relative to this type of procurement

L.10 Bid Guarantee (FAR 52.228-1) – Failure to furnish a bid guarantee in the proper form and amount , by the time set for submission of proposal may be cause for rejection of the proposal.

Section M – Evaluation Factors for Award

M.2 Criteria for Evaluation Proposals – Provides values assessed to specific evaluation factors and sub-factors. When all evaluation factors are combined they are approximately equal to cost or price

M.3 Award will be made to the responsible offeror whose proposal presents the “best value” to the Government, which may not necessarily be the proposal offering the lowest price nor the highest technical score

Overview of

Sections L & M, Evaluation Process

Sections L and M

Understanding and following Section L&M are the keys to developing a good proposal; a mutually beneficial goal for award

Proposal Instructions – Section L of the RFP:

Tells Offerors what to include in the proposal

Evaluation Factors – Section M of the RFP:

Identifies how Offerors will be evaluated

TECHNICAL PROPOSAL

Technical Proposal – evaluate and determine whether a proposal will meet Government requirements, includes;

(1) Relevant Project Experience and Past Performance

(2) Key Personnel

(3) Contract Administration

(4) Schedule and Resources

(5) Small Disadvantaged Participation Program

EXPERIENCE

Prime Contractor experience on 5 projects within the last 5 years of similar size, scope, function, and complexity

Experience with new construction and renovations, ability to manage multiple projects - emphasis on research laboratory type facilities

Government experience is desired but not required.

PAST PERFORMANCE (reference Form SF 1420)

Conformance to specifications and standard of workmanship

Adherence to contract schedules

History of reasonable, cooperative behavior and responsiveness to customer needs

Coordination and management of subcontractors

Note: Government Past Performance databases will also be utilized

KEY PERSONNEL (Staffing Plan)

Identify key construction and management personnel - their level authority - relationship to the company - their roles in recent relevant projects

Distinguish between in-house staff and subcontractors

Identify number of present employees and their roles

Identify number of new hires

KEY PERSONNEL (Personnel Qualifications)

Resumes for;

Project Manager

Site Superintendent

Quality Control Manager

Safety Officer

CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION – Administrative Approach

Administration of contract /subcontract

CPM scheduling

Maintaining records

Administration of quality control program and related inspection

Commissioning

Close out/turn over

Quality Control Plan/Commissioning

Description of the plan and process methodology

Personnel qualifications and reporting requirements

Approach to meeting commissioning requirements

Subcontractor –

Provide names of 1-3 potential contractors specifically for;

Mechanical Controls Test and Balance

Plumbing Electrical

Fire Alarm Hazardous Abatement

Stucco Window

Roofing Concrete

Structural Steel Scientific Equipment Vendors

Subcontractor (cont’d) –

- address subcontractor management with respect to work schedule, change order requests, quality of work, adherence of labor standards

- methods to select subcontractors/number of prior projects with each

Note: For any resultant contract, subcontractors utilized shall be those presented in the offer

Schedule –

Define project scheduling capabilities

Provide schedule for proposed project (50-100 activities)

Identify significant work segments and critical path items, including material & equipment

Work Plan Approach –

Narrative of approach, identifying assumptions made to develop schedule

- Describe understanding of construction sequencing

Describe alternate strategies to mitigate schedule problems

Resources -

Facility information

Technological information

Office automation capabilities

Software capabilities (must be compatible with gov’t)

Manufacturers -

Provide names of 1-3 potential manufactures for;

growth chambers growth rooms cold rooms proctor dryer chiller roofing system direct digital control system fire detection & alarm system

Note: For any resultant contract, equipment shall be provided from the manufacturers presented in the offer

Cost Proposal –

Shall be submitted separate from the Technical Proposal in order for the Technical Proposal to be evaluated solely upon the basis of technical merit, independent of dollars values

Each Offeror’s cost proposal shall be evaluated to determine if it is complete, consistent and reasonable with the Offeror’s technical approach, reflects a clear understanding of the solicitation requirements and contains no material imbalances.

Supporting Documentation – Cost Proposal shall list all required tasks, labor categories and fully burdened hourly rates; a breakdown of all direct costs, or any other indirect cost; travel and material costs; and contractor’s overhead and profit

COST /BUSINESS PROPOSAL

Section M - Evaluation Criteria Value

1. RELEVENT PROJECTEXPERIENCE AND PAST PERFORMANCE 40

a. Experience (20)

b. Past performance (20)

KEY PERSONNEL 20

a. Staffing Plan (10)

b. Personnel Qualifications (10)

3. CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION 15

a. Administrative Approach (5)

b. Quality Control/Commissioning Plan (5)

c. Subcontractor (5)

SCHEDULE AND RESOURCES 20

a. Schedule (5)

b. Work Plan Approach (5)

c. Resources (5)

d. Manufacturers (5)

5. SMALL DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS PARTICIPATION PROGRAM 5

TOTAL POSSIBLE TECHNICAL POINTS 100

UNKNOWN-0.bin

UNKNOWN-1.bin

_1326187296.ppt

Major Renovations – South Wing Pre-Proposal Conference

USDA WRRC, Albany, CA

January 27, 2010

Project Team

Greg Owen Project Manager

Anthony DeSimone Mechanical Engineer

John Westwood Electrical Engineer

Paul Verbout Architect

Tom Goldsmith Telecommunications

Mike Wang Structural Engineer

Thong Tran Life Safety

Adam Green I & C

Kathy Scheel Project Coordinator

Project Scope

Project Scope

Construction Sequence

High Level Definition of Scope and Construction Sequence Shown on:

G004

G005

Sequence broken into four definable parts

Base Bid + Two Bid Options

Contractor to provide there Construction Sequencing Approach for the Project

Sequence 1

Sequence 2

Sequence 3

Bid Option 2

Sequence 4

Bid Option 1

Design Hot Topics

Research Equipment

Growth Chambers and Rooms

Autoclaves

Cold Laboratories

Tray Dryer

Construction Sequence Dependent

Start-up and Commissioning of Research Equipment

Commissioning

As Defined in Specs and Drawings

Re-Commissioning of Phase 1, 2 and 3A Required as Defined in Sequence 1 (re G004)

Anthony DeSimone will Support Commissioning / Re-Commissioning at the Site

Project Coordination

Working Facility

Coordination with Center Personnel

After Hours Work

Section 01040

Project Schedule

CPM Baseline Schedule

Bi-Weekly Updates to Progress Schedule

Schedule indicated percentage complete

Section 01310

Submittals

Submittal Schedule

Timeliness

Section 01330

Web Based Construction Management

Sharepoint Web Site

Section 01322

Hazardous Materials

“H” Drawings in Base Bid and Optional Items

Section 13281 - Asbestos

Section 13283 - Lead Containing Paint

Section 13286 – PCB’s and Mercury

Hazardous Material Consultant

Eloy Cisneros ,ATC Associates, Inc

Keys for Success

Work Sequence and Scheduling

Coordination with Site

Follow Specs and Drawings

Questions

Other files

File Type Posted
01310 Progress Schedules_Rev2_w-Bar.pdf PDF
Clarifications.xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
13040 Plant Growth Chambers Growth Rms Tissue Culture R .pdf PDF
Geotechnical Report_Sept 15-2000.pdf PDF
01805 Commissioning of Mech Systems_Rev1_changes w-Bar.pdf PDF
SF 30 Amendment 00005.pdf PDF
sample_bid_format —
SF 30 - Amend 00004.pdf PDF
Sf1442 WRRC Rev 1.docx DOCX document
Q007-REV2.pdf PDF
Q006-REV2.pdf PDF
Drawing Changes List.docx DOCX document
Bidders Questions_2-19-10 —
01310 Progress Schedules_Rev1.pdf PDF
Q302-3 REV2.pdf PDF
Q004-REV2.pdf PDF
_All Rev Drawing PDFs WRRC Rev1 12-10-10.pdf PDF
SF 30 - Amend 00003.pdf PDF
WRRC Pre-Proposal Briefing 1-27-10.ppt PPT presentation
Jacobs Pre-proposal Brief 1-27-10.pptx PPTX presentation
SF 30 - Amend 00002.pdf PDF
Hazmat Briefing 1-27-10.pptx PPTX presentation
SF 30.pdf PDF
TELECOMMUNICATIONS.pdf PDF
FIRE PROTECTION.pdf PDF
_Index sht-USDA-IFB 12-16-09.xls XLS spreadsheet
CALCS.pdf PDF
EQUIPMENT-GPR.pdf PDF
ENVIRONMENTAL.pdf PDF
STRUCTURAL.pdf PDF
ARCHITECTURAL.pdf PDF
PLUMBING.pdf PDF
MECHANICAL.pdf PDF
ELECTRICAL.pdf PDF
_Index sht-USDA-IFB 12-16-09.xls XLS spreadsheet
Ars371.pdf PDF
sf25a Payment Bond.pdf PDF
SPECS.pdf PDF
CALCS.pdf PDF
Wage Determination.pdf PDF
SUMMARY DWGS.pdf PDF
RFP AG-3K15-S-10-0005 Sections B-M —
SF 24 Bid Bond.pdf PDF
SF 1442 Solicitation AG-3K15-S-10-0010 —
Ars372.pdf PDF
SF 1420 Performance Evaluation.pdf PDF
sf25 Performance Bond.pdf PDF
TOC AG-3K15-S-10-0005 —
Show all 48

On GovTribe

Work with this file

  • Download the original file
  • Contacts named in this file
  • Similar government files
  • Ask GovTribe AI about this file

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .