Attachment 10 - Osceola RDO Program.pdf

Project Program

Project Name: Osceola District Administrative Site Replacement

Line Officer & Forest Project Manager/POC:

Thomas Scott

Thomas.scott@usda.gov

(386) 752-2577 x4527

Regional Project Manager/POC: Angela Parrish angela.parrish@usda.gov

(540) 553-6356

Facilities Program Manager David Culp david.culp@usda.gov

(470) 658-4718

1.0 INTRODUCTION

This project involves replacement of the existing Osceola Ranger District administrative offices. The current office building does not meet the full function and operational needs of the staff, both currently and for the future. The intention of this project is to build a new office and work center buildings at a different site, located on Forest Service owned land. This project is in response to long-term Forest Service facility needs documented in the Facility Master Plan.

1.1 About Ranger Districts

Ranger District Offices are the most public facing and field going of all locations. These facilities house about 30 employees, generally located in small, rural communities and are about 5,000 to 10,000 square feet.

Less than half of the staff is eligible for regular telework and very few people telework on a regular basis. Office utilization changes with the season, weather, time of day, and emergency response situation.

RDOs regularly host meetings and trainings with other Forest Service and Federal employees, state and local governments, contractors, and other cooperators. Depending on the District and season, they receive a lot of drop-in visitors or people wanting information about the National Forests.

Work Centers are “back-of-house” compounds containing shops, storage, and staging areas for districts to perform direct forest management work. Typical elements include about 4000 square feet of heated warehouse and shop, 3000+ square feet of open air covered storage, secure storage for timber marking paint and hazardous materials, seedling coolers, heavy equipment and light truck parking, filling stations for fire engines, and open uncovered storage. In the Southern Region, they are typically associated with Ranger Districts, and the Region’s preference is for consolidated administrative sites with both the District Office and the Work Center.

1.2 Project Background

The current Osceola District Administrative Site was originally established in the early 1960s as the Naval Stores Laboratory. The Forest Service took over the site and expanded it in the early 1980s.

Other small buildings have been added since initial establishment. Major renovation of the buildings to correct accessibility and improve function have been planned since the early 2000s but not fully implemented.

2.0 PROJECT INFORMATION

2.1 Preliminary Project Analysis (PPA)

Osceola Ranger District Program for Administrative Site Replacement

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 2 of 18

A. A PPA was completed in August 2021.

2.2 National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)

A. A NEPA analysis is pending.

B. A Categorical Exclusion [36 CFR 220.6 (e) (21) (i)] is anticipated at the proposed site as the OSCF Work Center Site Land Unit is still categorized as an Administrative Site in NRM (the Forest Service database of record), provided the proposed development does not exceed the previously developed area.

C. The location of the former OSCF Work Center Site was archeologically surveyed in advance of the Findley Timber Sale in 2011 with negative results. A report of investigations was prepared as accessioned report OSCF00298 recommending that proposed timber operations proceed in the vicinity of the former OACF Work Center Site. This Section 106 consultation document was forwarded to SHPO/THPO consulting parties for review and comment. All parties concurred with USFS recommendations, and the project was recommended to proceed as planned. No subsequent heritage surveys were determined necessary prior to the demolition and relocation of the former structures present at the site, and therefore no heritage surveys should be required prior to reconstruction of structures at the site.

D. There are federally-listed threatened or endangered species or designated critical habitat within the entire project area.

E. There may be proposed species listings or proposed critical habitat within the entire project area.

F. No other extraordinary circumstances are anticipated within the project area.

2.3 Project Funding

All work at the Osceola Administrative Site is fully funded through the Great American Outdoor Act.

2.4 Development Considerations

Site development plan: To be developed as part of the design.

The Forest Service will not occupy the site until after Substantial Completion. Use of the existing district office and work center will continue until occupancy of the new site occurs.

2.5 Existing Buildings, Osceola Administrative Site

Building Name Approx. Gross SF Year Built

Osceola Ranger District Office 17,540 1959

Osceola RDO Equipment Shed 1,202 1955

Osceola RDO Carpenter Shop/Fire Cache 1,200

Osceola RDO Insectary 263 1933

Osceola RDO Pumphouse 128 1980

Osceola RDO Maintenance Shop 1,678 1933

Osceola WC Large Storage Building 2,029

Osceola RDO Modular Office 1,440 2013

3.0 GENERAL INFORMATION

3.1 Design Requirements

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 3 of 18

A. Minimum Design Standards: See Southern Region Design Standards, current version.

B. Use wood and wood products where possible and appropriate to meet functional and technical requirements. Use mass timber where feasible in the design. To the most practical extent, design cross laminated timber to be manufacturer agnostic. If necessary, modify design and provide two sets of details to accommodate mass timber suppliers in the Southern Region.

3.2 Sustainable Design Requirements

A. Third-party green building certification is required for this project. The FS will choose either the Green Globes rating system or the USGBC rating system based on the recommendation of the Design-Builder. Minimum achievement levels:

1. Green Globes: Two Green Globes

2. LEED-NC: LEED Silver

B. Onsite Renewable Energy Generation, minimum standard: Incorporate the Solar Ready standards from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) into the site and all buildings.

C. Achieve Net Zero site energy use if feasible and within project budget. Electric vehicle charging is not included in the Net Zero requirement.

3.3 Climate Site

Address: 2340 NE Gum Swamp Rd, Lake City, FL 32055, County: Columbia. All values to be verified by Designer.

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Mean high (°F) 65 68 74 80 87 90 91 91 87 81 74 66

Mean low in (°F) 42 45 50 55 63 69 72 72 68 60 51 44

Mean in (°F) TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD

Mean precipitation (in) 4.21 3.59 4.79 2.92 3.01 7.09 6.96 7.06 5.09 2.84 2.24 2.82

A. Heating Degree Days (HDD65): TBD by Designer.

B. Cooling Degree Days (CDD65): TBD by Designer.

C. Heating Design Temperature (99.6%): TBD by Designer.

D. Cooling Design Dry Bulb Temperature (1.0%): TBD by Designer.

E. Cooling Design Wet Bulb Temperature (1.0%): TBD by Designer.

F. Number of hours between 0800 and 1600 with Dry Bulb temperature between 55 and 69 degrees: TBD by Designer.

3.4 Utility Provider Information

Utilities and locations must be independently verified.

A. Telecommunications:

1. Fiber required.

2. Provider: TBD.

3. Point of Connection: TBD.

B. Electric:

1. Required: 120/208V, 3 phase.

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 4 of 18

2. Provider: TB D.

3. Point of Connection: TBD.

C. Water: TBD.

D. Sewer:

1. Septic system required.

2. County Sanitarian: TBD.

E. Solid Waste Disposal: Provider TBD.

F. Recycling: Provider TBD.

3.5 Local Authorities Having Jurisdiction

A. Building Permits: TBD

B. County Sanitarian required.

C. Stormwater Discharge and NPDES permits required.

4.0 SITE DEVELOPMENT

4.1 General

4.2 Parking Requirements

FS Administrative Facilities

Ownership Vehicle Type QTY Notes

Visitor Passenger Car 6

Visitor Recreational Vehicle 2 Pull-through or parallel spaces along driveway.

Employee Passenger Cars 54

USFS Passenger Cars and Light Duty Trucks 20

4.3 Electric Vehicle Charging

A. General:

1. The FS will rely on commercially available DC Fast Charging stations for DC Fast Charging.

2. Provide chargers that can communicate over both wired and cellular wireless protocols.

Run wired charger communications lines to office telecommunications room and terminate on separate patch panels from FS network.

3. Use electronic key to allow for authorized use of chargers.

4. Infrastructure for future electric vehicle charging includes:

a. Circuit capacity at the main site distribution switchgear,

b. Submetering of charging circuits and capacity to add additional submeters for additional charging circuits.

c. Charge point distribution panelboards,

d. Buried power distribution conduits ready for future work.

e. Buried communications conduits for wired charger communications.

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 5 of 18

f. If possible, provide service transformer sized for full anticipated future charging load. Otherwise, size service transformer for half of the electric vehicle load.

g. Provide service entrance cable from transformer to main site switchboard sized for full future anticipated load.

B. USFS Light Duty Fleet:

1. Provide Level 2 chargers for 8 light duty vehicles in FS fleet parking zone.

2. Provide infrastructure for future Level 2 charging stations for sixteen (16) light duty vehicles in FS fleet parking zone. Infrastructure includes circuit capacity at the main site distribution switchgear, charge point distribution panelboards, and in ground conduit ready for future work.

C. Employee and Visitor Parking:

1. Provide infrastructure for future level 2 charging for all visitor parking spaces and for 6 employee personally owned vehicles.

2. The Forest Service will have to charge end users for the power consumed on these chargers but does not have a current fee structure or recovery system in place at this time.

4.4 Site Access:

Site access points will require coordination with the Florida Department of Transportation.

A. Primary Entry and Exit: From Gum Swamp Road at the existing access point.

B. Secondary Exit: Onto Forest Service Road 217.

4.5 Site Zones:

A. Public Zone: Contains visitor parking, visitor information kiosk, and access to the front entrance of the office. Employee and overflow parking may be located in this zone.

B. Secure Zone: Separated by physical barriers to vehicular and pedestrian entry from off property and the site public zone. Access is through designated and securable entry points only. USFS fleet parking and all secure storage shall be located in this zone. Provide ability to turn around a WB-67 design vehicle within this zone if feasible.

4.6 Site Layout:

A. Warehouse building requires pull through access for primary vehicle bays within the site.

4.7 Site Amenities:

A. Flagpole: 30 foot tall, with integral downlight at top of pole to illuminate flag at night.

Locate in public zone of site.

B. Forest Service Monument Sign: Provide Forest Service standard monument sign with local stone base and nighttime lighting. Locate near primary entrance to site.

C. Site lighting: Comply with Dark Skies requirements for Lighting Zone 2 (LZ2).

D. Solid waste storage area: Concrete pavement suitable for an 8 yard solid waste dumpster and recycling bins. Provide enclosure to protect and screen from view.

E. Employee outdoor amenity area: Provide a place for 10 people under tree shade for eating. Use Forest Service accessible picnic tables as design standard. Locate along a site accessible route.

F. Designated smoking area: Locate at least 25 feet from any door, operable window, or building intake or exhaust. Do not locate within 10 feet of any primary circulation route.

Clearly delineate the boundary of the smoking area and provide signage designating the smoking area.

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G. Water filling station: Two 2.5-inch NPT freezeproof hydrants with hose connection to fill fire engines. One of the hydrants must be capable for use with a top fill tank. Locate in secure zone.

H. Antenna for radio communications: 15’ antenna, may be attached to building or on freestanding antenna mount. Purpose is to provide radio connection with FS repeater on public tower. Locate in secure zone. Route cable from antenna into main office telecom room. Top of antenna must be under FAA height restriction.

I. Visitor Information Kiosk: Heavy timber/mass timber, locate in public zone.

J. Loading dock: inside secure zone near warehouse, scissors lift type for unloading semi-trucks and light trucks.

1. Electric vehicle charging stations Provide infrastructure for future charging stations. includes power and communications conduit and boxes. If practical, provide equipment with the appropriate capacity for future expansion.

2. Visitor/Employee personal vehicle charging stations: Provide infrastructure for future stations to be provided by Forest Service.

3. Locate FS Fleet charging in secure zone.

4.8 Security

A. Perimeter definition: Use a combination of new major buildings and fencing to separate public zone from secure zone. Where fencing is used along a current or future public way, provide attractive architectural fence or screens.

B. Lighting: Follow FS Facility Standards.

C. Detection: Provide intrusion detection and monitoring at all secured buildings.

D. Access Control: LincPass, electronic key, or mechanical key as defined in this program and FS facility standards.

E. Recording: Provide CCTV cameras to cover all entry and exit points on the site, between zones, and building entrances.

4.9 Landscaping

A. Provide a context appropriate landscape avoiding the use of non-native invasive species. Use plants that are attractive to pollinators.

B. Do not plant trees or shrubs within 3 feet of building perimeters. Provide a 24 inch wide minimum perimeter pest resistant ground break around all buildings.

5.0 BUILDINGS

5.1 General

A. Special Performance Requirements:

1. Design the site to be Net Zero for energy use, excepting fleet vehicle charging. If onsite renewable power generation is not within budget, design site and buildings to accommodate future onsite power generation and storage.

2. Design Wi-Fi network to cover entire site. Provide cabling and mounting infrastructure for FS provided access points. Basis of design for access point is the Cisco Catalyst 9120AX series of access points.

B. Reference Designs:

1. Appalachian Ranger District (RD): This is the last new build district compound within the Region. It is of a similar size but is on a rural site. Interior arrangement works well except for security separation. This office is in Southeast Mountains Built Environment Image Guide (BEIG) province. The Work center is the reference design for Osceola.

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 7 of 18

2. Croatan RD: This will be a new construction office in a suburban setting for a smaller district office in the Southeast Coastal BEIG province. It incorporates current interior security separation for offices.

C. Architectural Character:

1. Southeast Coastal Province from BEIG

2. Recreation Opportunity Spectrum Classification: Rural

3. Materials:

a. A hierarchy of complementary materials and finish level from Office to Warehouse to Pole Shed is appropriate.

b. Hazardous materials buildings shall be commercial prefabricated buildings.

Screening and placement away from the public zone are acceptable.

D. Emergency Power: provide power for communications, access control and security systems, space conditioning for entire building to prevent freeze damage, and full power to large conference room and LEO suite. Provide emergency power to warehouse building for access.

Provide automatic transfer switch. If combustion-based emergency generation is provided to meet the requirement, natural gas is the preferred fuel source to reduce long term operations and maintenance work.

5.2 Office

A. Target size: 12,000 CGSF

B. Space Program Table:

Functional Description Space

NSF

QTY Total Net

Comments

Private Office with Meeting Area 180 1 180 12x15; use Small Meeting Room as basis. Add table and four (4) chairs.

Private Office 120 1 120 10x12; use Small Meeting Room as basis.

Law Enforcement Suite 200 1 200 Adjacent to Lobby. Two (2) 6x6 workstations. LEO secure storage directly accessed.

6x6 Workstations 36 36 1,296

4x6 Workstations 24 14 336

Small Meeting Room (4-6 person) 120 2 240

Medium Meeting (8-12 person) 300 2 600 One designated for Fire Planning.

Large Meeting/Multipurpose (14-24 person)

600 1 600

Lobby 200 1 200 Secure from rest of space.

Direct access to Law Enforcement Suite. Area

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 8 of 18 does not include Receptionist Workstation or Point-of-Sale (POS) station.

Office Services B 180 1 180 Enclosed/semi-enclosed room for noise and HVAC control. Includes other storage and shared plotter areas.

General Office Storage Space 100 2 200 Unassigned storage space incorporated into Open Office.

Break Room 250 1 250 Prefer adjacent to outdoor seating area.

Telecommunications Room 120 1 120

Point of Sale Computer Station 36 1 36 Locate with Receptionist.

Collaborative Landing 200 1 200 Open Area.

Collaborative Team Area 120 1 120 Open Area.

Wellness Room 100 1 100

Central Compaction Storage 500 1 500 Not enclosed. Inside or next to Open Office. Use as a space defining feature.

Curation Storage 300 1 300 Independent environmental control.

Two-hour fire separation.

Clean agent fire extinguishing system.

Mud Room 360 1 360 On Work Center side of site.

Medium Secure Storage 150 1 150 Directly accessed from office in Law Enforcement Suite.

Large Lab 180 1 180 Near Mudroom.

Shower 80 1 80 May be in Work Center.

Flat File Storage 9 6 54 Maps/posters. Quantity:

Two (2); stacked.

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 9 of 18

Fitness Room 600 1 600 Near Mudroom and Shower. May be located in Work Center.

Net Assignable Space

7,202

Efficiency Factor ~60%

Building services and structure

4,798

Building Target

12,000

C. Spaces and Requirements:

1. Fitness Room: Room for individual/small group exercise using equipment. Equipment will be provided by the Forest Service. Current Equipment:

Equipment Voltage Watts Size QTY

Treadmill 120V 700W 72” x 36” 2

Rowing Machine NA 24” x 96” 1

Weight Shelf N/A 24” x 120” 1

Weights (floor storage) N/A 24” x 120” 1

Weight Bench N/A 72” x 60” 1

Cycle N/A 24” x 48” 1

Yoga Area N/A 120” x 192” 1

Multi-Function Weight Machine N/A 120” x 84” 1

2. Forest Service Pass Vending Machine: Under cover, near front entrance not interfering with normal pedestrian traffic. FS will provide machine at a future date. Provide weather resistant 20A power circuit and weather resistant and secure data connection.

3. Office Services Current Equipment

Office Equipment Data Volt Power Size (W x D x H) QTY

Multifunction Printer/Copier Xerox Altalink C8055

Yes 120V 270W 72" x 32" x 36" 2

Plotter HP design jet Z6200 Yes 120V 270W 80" x 30" x 24" 1

Postage Machine Pitney Bowes

Yes 120V 120W 52" x 30" x 74" 1

Laminator No 120V 1320W 44" x 16" x 6" 1

Shred It Box/Machine No 120V 600W 20" x 16" x 36" 1

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Safe - Five drawer File for passes

N/A N/A N/A 60" x 16" x 27" 2

Flat File (map storage) sales N/A N/A N/A 54" x 42" x 36 1

D. Audiovisual Systems

1. Forest Service Technology:

a. Conference line-based audioconferencing: The project will be installing a new Cisco-based VOIP phone system at the new office, including audio conference phones. Audio conference bridges for AV integration shall use an analog connection. AT&T is the conference line provider for the Forest Service

b. Web and Video Conferencing Options: Microsoft Teams is the default collaboration solution available to all FS users through FS furnished PC or mobile device. Teams is increasingly handling the majority of audioconference only needs as well.

2. Equipment Connection to the Forest Service Network:

a. Only Forest Service furnished PCs and mobile devices may connect to the Forest Service network.

b. Non-FS furnished devices may connect to a FS guest network on a time limited basis when supplied with unique guest user credentials. Guest credentials work on both the wired and wireless portions of the network. This network connection is limited strictly to internet connectivity and does not connect to FS internal network sites or resources.

c. Provide AV systems that can be connected at a future date to the FS network but can work independently of any internet connection.

d. HDBaseT is the expected interconnect system to be used. These networks may use the same CAT6 cabling as the FS network but shall be separately switched and clearly identified by different color cabling.

3. Room by Room Standards:

a. Lobby

b. Large Meeting Room

i. Phone based audioconferencing will occur through room AV system.

ii. Lectern:

(1) Equipment:

(a) User accessible disc-player

(b) Primary room AV controls

(c) Confidence monitor on monitor arm.

(d) Gooseneck microphone

(e) AV controls

(2) User accessible connections:

(a) HDMI. Provide ring of adapters with DisplayPort and USB C connections anchored to HDMI cable.

(b) Ethernet

(c) 3.5mm Stereo Audio

(d) USB A

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(e) Equipment that should normally not be accessed by end users shall be secured from casual access.

(3) Finish: Factory finished domestic hardwood veneers. Veneers from species grown in the Southern Region is preferred.

(4) Future equipment:

(a) Future FS provided PC in a tower form factor.

(b) Smart TV box (IE a Roku, Apple TV, or something similar once approved for FS network use)

iii. Sources

(1) Forest Service provided laptop on contractor provided lectern.

(2) User-supplied laptop in contractor provided lectern and two other locations within the room.

(3) Blu-ray/DVD player in contractor provided lectern.

(4) Two video cameras using FS laptop for web conference connection.

(a) One at seated height for meetings facing the audience.

(b) One facing the front of the room for remote presentations.

(5) Telephone audioconference connection

(6) Microphones

(a) Permanently installed wired boundary microphones

(b) Adjustable lectern microphone

(c) Four handheld microphones for walkabout or floor stand use

(d) Two handsfree microphones for presenter use. Provide two lavalier style microphones.

(7) Digital Cable or Satellite Television

iv. Outputs

(1) Screen: Single large screen at the front of the room.

v. Expected Uses

(1) Social Events, such as holiday and retirement parties, health fairs, wellness classes

(2) Family/Safety Meetings (All SO Employees both on-site and remote).

These generally involve presentations with Q&A sessions. This type of session needs to be controlled away from the front lectern by someone other than the presenter.

(3) Trainings: classroom style or round table collaborative. Control from lectern.

(4) Conference/Meetings: up to 30 people, often in an open U shape.

Control from lectern.

(5) Expanded Incident Dispatch:

c. Medium Meeting Rooms:

i. Phone audioconferencing will be provided by FS provided conference phone.

ii. Controls: Provide touchscreen controls at the table

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iii. Sources

(1) Future FS-supplied PC for the room

(2) Future FS-supplied smart TV box

(3) Digital Cable or Satellite TV

(4) Multiple FS laptops at the table with easy switching at the table

(5) Pan/Tilt/Zoom video camera at seated height.

iv. Outputs

(1) Dual screens on the wall, one for presentations, one for video in web conferencing

(2) Speakers: Soundbar type speakers at the video screens are acceptable

d. Expected Uses

i. Conferences and Meetings of 8-14 people

ii. Small training sessions. Some rooms will be furnished with movable training tables instead of a fixed conference table.

iii. Small Meeting Rooms

iv. Phone audioconferencing will be provided by FS provided conference phone.

e. Controls: Provide simplified controls.

f. Sources

i. Multiple FS laptops at the table with easy switching at the table

ii. video camera at seated height

g. Outputs

i. Single screen on the wall for presentation and video

ii. Speakers: Soundbar type speakers at the video screens are acceptable

h. Expected Uses

i. Conferences and Meetings of 2-6 people

ii. Focus activities.

5.3 Work Center (Warehouse/Shop):

A. Target Size: 4,500 CGSF.

B. Changes from Reference Design:

1. Increase in size from 4,000 CGSF to 4,500 CGSF. Add space in main bay to increase shop size.

2. Provide three (3) drive-thru bays. Consider Open Bay on one or both ends.

3. Mass timber: Where possible, use mass timber for building structure.

4. Add welding booth and rework main shop ventilation.

C. Fixtures, Furnishings, and Equipment

FFE item QTY Provider

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 13 of 18

5HP air compressor with 100-gallon reservoir tank, air drier and plumbed throughout shop. Place compressor outside under cover and within a security cage.

Commercial Ice Maker: Minimum 400 lb. storage capacity; 400 lb./24-hour production capacity.

Lockers (Timber): Full height; vented (~24”x24”x84”) 14 USFS

Lockers (Fire): Full height; vented (~ 24”x24”x84”) 18 USFS

Lockers (Other Staff): Half-height; vented (~24”x24”x42”, 2-stacked) 20 USFS

Lockers (Volunteers): Half-height; vented (~18”x24”x84”, 2-stacked) 6 USFS

Automotive parts washer power and dimensions 1 USFS

Shop storage power for table saws, grinders, etc. 1

MIG Welder (240V, if necessary) 1 USFS

Industrial compaction storage shelving. 1 USFS

5.4 Covered Outdoor Storage (Pole Shed)

This is normally called a “Pole Shed” by the Forest Service. Traditionally, these are long, linear, 3-sided structures with bays 12 feet or 16 feet wide with clear heights ranging from 10 feet to 16 feet for storage of equipment and materials that need to be kept under cover. Individual bays may be closed in for additional security.

A. Size and Minimum dimensions:

1. Area: 4,200 CGSF.

2. Minimum depth: thirty-two feet clear.

3. Minimum bay opening height: 12 feet clear.

B. Construction:

1. Wood is traditional for this type of building and strongly preferred, but prefabricated metal frame buildings have been successfully used.

2. Post frame construction, light wood, and mass timber are all acceptable wood construction types. If post frame construction is used, do not install posts below grade or in contact with the ground.

3. Floor: Concrete with smooth trowel finish. Slope to exterior to drain.

4. Walls:

a. Exterior Finish: Complementary material to Office and Warehouse, back ventilated over solid sheathing with water control and air control layers. Interior side of sheathing will likely be exposed.

b. Interior finish: Acceptable for mounting equipment and storage accessories.

5. Utilities:

a. Electrical: 120V weatherproof convenience receptacles, 1 per 200 SF. Provide panel capacity for future small vehicle charging.

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 14 of 18

b. Lighting: Outdoor rated architectural vandal resistant fixtures providing 50 footcandles of illumination at 30 inches above finish floor. Provide manual on switches with vacancy off sensors.

c. Ventilation: provide fans for human comfort with manual on switching and vacancy sensors.

d. Plumbing: Exterior hose bibb.

e. Heating: none.

C. Storage Needs

Equipment QTY Dimensions

(L x W x H)

Preferred

Location Notes

Fire Engine 2 25’ x 10’ x 8’ Work Center

641: Ford 550.

642: Dodge 5500.

Fire Engine (Future) 1 25’ x 10’ x 8’ Work Center

Ford 550.

Flatbed Truck (Future) 1 13’ x 8.5’ x? Ford F350.

Semi-Trailer:

Transport/Dozer

3 78’ x 10’ x 14’ Pole Shed

Gooseneck Trailer (Future) 1 25’ x 8.5’ x 6’ Pole Shed

Utility Terrain Vehicle (UTV) 3 12’ x 6’ x 7’ Pole Shed Honda Pioneer 1000.

Utility Terrain Vehicle (UTV) 1 14’ x 6’ x 7’ Pole Shed Polaris Diesel 4-seat.

Utility Terrain Vehicle (UTV) (Future for LEI)

1 14’ x 6’ x 7’ Secure Area

Polaris Diesel 4-seat.

Dump Truck/Trailer 1 53’ x 10’ x 11’ Pole Shed

Electric Signs 2 15’ x 8’ x 9’ Pole Shed

Forklift 1 22’ x 8’ x 8’ Pole Shed

Tractor 1 15’ x 8’ x 10’ Pole Shed John Deere.

Tractor w/ Loader 1 19’ x 9’ x 9’ Pole Shed John Deere.

Skid Steer (Future) 1 13’ x 7’ x 7’ Pole Shed

UTV Trailer 2 20’ x 10’ x? Pole Shed

UTV Trailer 1 34’ x 10’ x? Pole Shed

Fire Hose Trailer 1 15’ x 8’ x 8’ Pole Shed

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 15 of 18

Lawnmower 2 8’ x 6’ x? Pole Shed Scag.

Mower 2 8’ x 3’ x? Pole Shed DR.

Mower 1 11’ x 5’ x? Pole Shed DR.

Mower 1 19’ x 17’ x? Pole Shed Batwing.

Tree Cutter 1 13’ x 8’ x? Pole Shed Brown.

Disc Harrow 1 9’ x 7’ x? Pole Shed

Disc Harrow 1 18’ x 10’ x? Pole Shed

Portable Pressure Washer 1 14’ x 7’ x? Pole Shed

Roller Chopper 1 20’ x 8’ x? Pole Shed

Rototiller 2 5’ x 9’ x? Pole Shed

Box Blade 1 4’ x 6’ x? Pole Shed

Auger 1 12’ x 4’ x? Pole Shed

5.5 Seedling Cooler:

A. Purpose: Tree seedling storage.

B. In lieu of cooler, provide a flat, compacted area for seasonal parking for two (2) refrigerated trailers @ 53’’ x 8.5’ x 13.5’.

C. Provide weather-proof convenience power for trailers at this area: 240V, 3-phase, 50A circuit.

5.6 Hazardous Materials Storage:

A. General:

1. The Forest Service uses a variety of hazardous materials in its regular operations.

2. Provide prefabricated hazmat storage buildings. Functions listed below may be combined into the same building(s) for efficiency if functional separation and code requirements are met.

B. Chemical Storage:

1. Expected Size: 180 NSF

2. Access Management: Electronic or mechanical key

3. Chemical List: See attached list for chemicals in use.

C. Oil and Gas Equipment Storage:

1. Expected Size: 180 NSF

2. Access Management: Electronic or mechanical key

3. Small Equipment Electrification: The Forest Service anticipates that a portion of the small equipment will shift to alternate power sources in the future, including battery electric.

Provide storage and charging space for this equipment elsewhere. Provide panel capacity

Revised 7 November 2024 Page 16 of 18 and run conduit for additional future circuits to alternate location in the main warehouse/shop building.

4. Non-Bulk Fuel Storage Needs

Fuel Storage Needs QTY Notes

5-gallon storage containers 45 Mowers and portable field equipment

2.5-gallon oil/fuel storage containers 10 Chain saws weed eaters and other 2 cycle engines

50:1 fuel-mix cases (24”x24”x24”) 2 Bulk Oil

Drip Torches, 1 gallon reservoir 35 Prescribed burns

5. Gas powered Equipment Storage Needs

Gas-powered Equipment Storage Needs

Size QTY Notes

Chainsaws 42”x12x18” 24 Work Center

Weed Eaters 72”x12”x12” 12 Work Center

Pole Saw 108”x12”x12” 1 Work Center

Push Blowers 54”x30”x42” 2 Work Center

Backpack Blowers 48”x24”x18” 20 Work Center

D. Paint Storage:

This building stores paint and paint accessories for building maintenance and boundary marking purposes.

1. Expected size: 100 NSF.

2. Access management: Electronic key

3. Paint and Paint Accessories

a. Acrylic latex and alkyd paint for General Building Maintenance:

i. Number of 1-gallon buckets: 15 (Nelson Boundary Line Paint – oil base).

ii. Number of 5-gallon buckets: 20 (Interior Exterior Paint).

b. Spray Paint for Wildlife: 40 cases (each box is 9”x6”x8”) of white spray paint; 18 oz cans.

c. Brushes, rollers, tools.

d. Paint additives.

E. Timber Marking Paint Storage:

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This building stores paint and paint accessories for marking timber for sale. This paint and empty containers are FS controlled property and requires limited access with audit trail.

1. Expected size: 400 NSF.

2. Access Management: Electronic key or LincPass:

3. Paint and Paint Accessories:

a. Type of Paint: Timber marking paint with special tracer. Paint has to be separated by color, container size, and batch. See attached MSDS sheets for technical info.

b. Quantity:

i. Four (4) gallons per box @ 14” x 10” x 9” (1,260 cubic inches).

ii. Twelve (12) quarts per box @ 12” x 8” x 11” (1,056 cubic inches).

c. Fifteen (15) paint sprayers and misc. paint equipment.

d. Delivery of paint boxes are by freight on a pallet. Ideally, a loading dock near the paint storage with concrete pad would be preferable. Alternatively, a concrete pad for the delivery truck lift to drop and the pallets rolled into the paint storage area.

e. Can Washing:

i. A washing station with adequate drains will be needed.

ii. Secure storage for drying and storage of empty containers. May be exterior.

F. Law Enforcement Hazardous Storage:

1. Expected Size: 100 NSF.

2. Access Management: Electronic key or LincPass

3. Stored items: Evidence seized by law enforcement that may be smelly, dirty, noxious, or hazardous that needs to be stored outside of the office’s secure storage.

G. Recreation Storage:

1. Expected Size: 200 NSF

2. Additional Storage for Signs: 150 NSF ‘cage’ in Work Center.

5.7 Other Special Storage:

Can be co-located in a special cabinet in the Work Center.

A. Pesticide for Wildlife: Up to 20 containers of herbicide. Each container is 7.15” x 14.35” x 9.05”.

B. Bug Spray:

1. Wildlife: Two (2) boxes of bug spray pack of 9. Each box is 8.75” x 6.5” x 7.5”.

2. Heritage: Only stores minor quantities of insect spray (10 cans max).

5.8 Bulk Fuel Storage

Bulk (lockable) Fuel storage is used to store bulk fuel for small gas powered equipment and prescribed fire ignition equipment and to allow for contracts for bulk delivery. Vehicles may use this bulk fuel in emergencies or to use older fuel before new fuel is delivered. This storage is not intended to supply permanent emergency generator sets. Provide commercial package storage and dispensing units with metering.

A. Gasoline: 500 gallons. One (1) 500 gallon ‘Convault’ or equal.

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B. Diesel: 1000 gallons. Two (2) 500 gallon ‘Convault’ or equal.

C. Access Management: Electronic or mechanical key.