Attachment-20 Disease Vector or Health Pest Requirements.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- FA7060-23-R-0010
About this file
This document outlines pest control requirements for 18 different pest groups at a military installation. Services include aerial spray support, adult and larval mosquito control and surveillance, control of bed bugs, bees, filth flies, ticks, and fire ants. Responders must control pests within 24 hours for issues like bed bugs or fire ants indoors. Surveillance and control timeframes range from weekly to 30 days depending on the pest group. Responders must maintain 100% control of pests in childcare facilities and critical areas and meet specified thresholds for other areas. The federal contract opportunity involves base operations support at Marine Helicopter Squadron One and the Defense Information System Agency, but no further details are provided.
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ATTACHMENT 20
DISEASE VECTOR OR HEALTH PEST REQUIREMENTS
Pest
Group
Number
Pest Group Name General Requirements
007 Aerial Spray Support and Operations Provide ground support services for aerial spray operations.
008 Adult Mosquito Control Application of a mosquito adulticide (ULV
Formulation) at designated sites when directed by
KO.
009 Adult Mosquito Control - Residual Application of a mosquito adulticide (residual spray) at designated sites when directed by KO.
010 Adult Mosquito Surveillance Survey for adult mosquitoes using light trap(s) and deliver catches to Installation Preventive Medicine.
011 Bed Bugs Control all bedbugs.
012 Bee, Wasp, Hornet, and Stinging
Arthropod Control
Control stinging arthropod infestations in and around buildings, structures, and areas. Pests include, but are not limited to, bees, wasps, hornets, cicada killers, yellow jackets, and solitary wasps (mud daubers, umbrella wasps).
013 Childcare Facilities/Sensitive Areas Pest
Control (Includes: Schools, Hospital, Veterinary Clinic and Kennels, Child
Development Center, Youth Activities
Center)
Control all nuisance arthropod pests (including, but not limited to), cockroaches, ants, silverfish, spiders, crickets, flies, centipedes, box elder bugs, mites, bees, wasps, other venomous arthropods, AND all species of rodents in areas where children frequent including child care, schools, day care, nurseries and other locations as designated.
014 Filth Fly Control Prevent and control filth flies including house flies, flesh flies, bottle flies, blow flies, fruit flies, and other related insects that breed or are attracted to garbage and trash in area designated by the KO. Identify source, if applicable.
015 Larval and Pupal Mosquito Control Control of larval and pupal mosquitoes in designated area(s) when directed by KO (medical personnel determine when to control).
016 Larval Mosquito Surveillance Survey designated mosquito breeding sites for immature mosquitoes (eggs, larvae, and pupae) and deliver catches to Installation Preventive Medicine.
017 Tick Survey and Control Outdoors Survey for and control of ticks outdoors.
018 Fire Ant Control Prevent and control fire ants indoors and outdoors.
Sites include all developed and semi-developed areas and other designated sites.
DISEASE VECTOR OR HEALTH PEST REQUIREMENTS (Cont'd)
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
Group
Number
Pest Group Name
Time
Period to
Respond1
Time
Period to
Obtain
Control2
Time
Period to
Maintain
Control
Level of Control3 Notes
See Below
007 Aerial Spray
Support and
Operations
24 hrs N/A N/A All services rendered within time period requested
008 Adult Mosquito
Control 24 hrs N/A N/A
ULV application performed as per specifications 7, 9
Adult Mosquito
Control - Residual 24 hrs N/A N/A
Residual application performed as per specifications
N/A
Adult Mosquito
Surveillance 7 days4
Weekly during mosquito season
Duration of mosquito season§
Based on a Government risk assessment, surveillance shall be performed on at least one night per week with both positive and negative results being reported weekly to the KO and Installation Preventive
Medicine Department.
Traps shall be set prior to sunset and picked up after sunrise.
See Pest
Group 011:
Adult
Mosquito
Surveillance
Below
011 Bed Bug Control 24 hrs 14 days 60 days 100% control 1, 2, 3, 4, 6
Bee, Wasp, Hornet, and
Stinging
Arthropod Control
4 hrs
24 hrs
(stinging hazard)
2 days
(nest removal)
28 days 100% control 2, 4
Childcare
Facilities/Sensitive
Areas Pest Control
2 days;
Same day
(venomou s)
Varies5 28 days 100% control 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1 After notification 2 After first control action 3 Based on performance assessment (i.e. surveys, customer complaints) 4 As determined by the Government 5 Indoors: Occasional Arthropod Invaders – same visit; Rats/Mice – 10 days; Cockroaches/Ants – 10 days;
Arthropods/Rodents in “Adjacent Areas” – 7 days; Outdoor Play Yard: Ants – 7 days; Small Venomous Arthropods
– same day; Outdoor/Non-Play Yard: All Pests – In accordance with applicable “Pest Group” part of contract except that venomous arthropods must be controlled in two calendar days
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
Group
Number
Pest Group
Name
Time
Period to
Respond6
Time
Period to
Obtain
Control7
Time Period to Maintain
Control
Level of Control8 Notes
See Below
Filth Fly
Control 2 days 2 days 30 days
Indoors: 100% control
Retreatment required if:
-Outdoors/Dumpsters:
10 or more adults or immatures
-Outdoors: 5 or more adults or immatures
1, 2, 3, 4
Larval and
Pupal Mosquito
Control
24 hrs 7 days 30 days Consult Preventative
Medicine for number
Larval Mosquito
Surveillance
Within 14 days of 1st day of month§
Every 2 weeks after mosquito increase§
Duration of increased mosquito population§
Surveillance shall be performed every two weeks and both positive and negative results shall be reported to the
KO and installation
Preventive Medicine
Department
See Pest
Group 016:
Larval
Mosquito
Surveillance
Below
Tick Survey and
Control
Outdoors
3 days 3 days 28 days
Retreatment required if:
Improved areas: 3 or more ticks seen or 3 customer complaints
Semi-Improved Area or
Unimproved Area: 10 or more ticks by survey, 3 customer complaints, or 3 ticks seen
Fire Ant Control
Immediately
(indoors)
1 day
(outdoors)
1 day
(indoors)
5 days
(outdoors)
30 days
Indoor: 100% control
Outdoors:
- Critical areas: less than 1 mound/colony per acre
- Non-critical areas:
less than 3 mounds/colonies per acre
1, 2, 3, 4
6 After notification 7 After first control action 8 Based on performance assessment (i.e. surveys, customer complaints)
NOTES:
1 - Regularly scheduled, periodic pesticide applications are not approved for DoD property.
2 - Liquid, dust, or aerosol pesticide formulations shall not be applied indoors when food is exposed or spaces are occupied.
3 - Treatment of areas outside or adjacent areas to the designated area does not constitute an added service call or charge.
4 – Report conditions conducive to pest infestation to the KO and Integrated Pest Management Coordinator within one working day following survey.
5 - Pesticide applications shall not be made during hours of operations or when children are present at schools, child development centers, and youth activity centers.
6 - Coordinate with residents/building personnel on specific treatment and re-entry times.
7 - The ULV machine shall be calibrated for generating proper droplet sizes and range before starting any work under this contract and thereafter every 90 days or every 50 hours of use, whichever comes first. Maintain a log of ULV machine hour use.
8 - Aerial applications of pesticides require validation and approval by a pest management consultant.
9 - The adulticide is applied at maximum label rate for the adulticide used.
10 - The KO shall designate areas where mosquito larva should be controlled on a map supplied by the government.
The areas may be intermittent water (developed from surveys for larval breeding sites), or permanent water sites.
Pest Group 011: Adult Mosquito Surveillance
Equipment Provider: The Contractor shall provide the mosquito light trap(s) and all other equipment (as needed) to complete mosquito survey(s) as directed by the CO. All cost for procurement of equipment (including traps, batteries, extension cords, light bulbs, collection bags, etc.) shall be included in the bid price for this service and does not constitute grounds for any added charge under any other part of this contract.
Trap Design: Type of trap will be determined by the target mosquito species. The installation Preventive Medicine
Department can provide information on local nuisance and vector mosquitoes. New Jersey light traps (or equal), CDC
Miniature light traps (or equal) (battery operated), gravid traps, or other commercially purchased light trap designs deemed acceptable to the Armed Forces Pest Control Board (AFPMB), shall be used. The Government may or may not provide electricity at the site where the CO designates that the light traps shall be placed. If no electricity is available, battery operated units shall be used. Battery operated units may be used even if electricity is provided. The government shall not supply batteries. Use the same trap design at the same location throughout the course of this contract.
Trap Placement: Traps shall be placed so as to effectively collect and measure the target mosquito population. The
Government may determine trap locations.
Trapping Frequency: Traps shall be set once each week (weather permitting). If weather is inappropriate for trapping
(heavy rain or consistent winds above 15 MPH), perform trapping on the night following the scheduled night (or the next appropriate night). Conduct adult mosquito trapping in accordance with the weekly schedule.
Survey Data: At a minimum, the Contractor shall count the total number of mosquitoes in the trap and record the number on the Adult Mosquito Catch Form.
Disposition of Mosquitoes: Consult with the installation Preventive Medicine Department to determine if mosquito collections should be saved for identification and testing. If the mosquitoes are to be retained, then the following method should be used. Immobilize and kill mosquitoes and other arthropods by placing in the trap container in a freezer or using another suitable method that does not destroy the specimens (e.g. do not immerse in alcohol).
(Mosquitoes collected for testing (e.g. West Nile Virus) may require specific handling; consult with the Preventive
Medicine Department.) Place trap contents in a paper or cardboard container and label with time, date, location collector’s name and contact information. Deliver to personnel designated by the CO to receive the mosquito trap collection. If mosquitoes do not need to be kept, then they should be disposed.
Reporting Adult Mosquito Collections: The Contractor shall complete the number of samples designated by the
Government and record (in legible handwriting) the results of the survey for each location sampled. The Contractor shall note the date and time of collection, the number of mosquitoes collected per sample site, type of breeding source, notes regarding the sampled mosquitoes, and sum or average the totals. The CO may provide a collection form (Adult
Mosquito Catch Form) on which the survey results are recorded. Records shall be reported on the collection form and submitted weekly during surveillance to the CO and the installation Preventive Medicine Department.
The critical level for initiation of adult mosquito control shall be determined by the Preventive Medicine Department.
The base Preventive Medicine Technicians shall be consulted before any control takes place.
Pest Group 016: Larval Mosquito Surveillance
Equipment: The Contractor shall provide all equipment (as needed), to complete the assigned task(s) including, but not limited to, ladders, asepto syringes, boots, dippers, notebooks, etc. (as applicable). The Contractor shall sample for immature mosquitoes on the schedule designated by the KO.
Survey Designated Mosquito Breeding Sites (Areas designated by the ACO or Contract Specifications): Areas shall be designated by the CO for IQ work, and by maps for FFP work. In the designated area(s), there may be differing aquatic environments to sample from including but not limited to, wetlands, standing pools of water, tree holes, artificial containers, clogged rain gutters, land depressions with temporary pools, floodwater plains, standing ponds, underground or aboveground storm water catch basins, swamps, drainage ditches, tire dumps, recycling areas, or any area where mosquitoes can breed. It is the responsibility of the Contractor to survey all potential mosquito breeding sites within the designated area(s).
Previous Experience: Larval mosquito surveys are very technique sensitive. Only Contractor personnel, with significant previous experience sampling for immature mosquitoes, shall perform larval surveys.
Survey Techniques:
In larger bodies of water such as ponds, lakes, catch water basins, etc., perform surveys around the water perimeter using a standard larval mosquito dipper (style and type approved by the Installation Preventive Medicine Department and the KO). Complete a sufficient number of dips to develop an accurate average dip count for the body of water (e.g.
10 dips/sampling station). Different species of mosquito larvae must be surveyed using different dipping techniques. It may be necessary to proceed carefully, or to act swiftly depending on the species being sampled, as water disturbance or casting shadows could result in the larvae diving to the bottom. It is the Contractor’s responsibility to know the proper sampling technique(s) for the mosquito species present.
In smaller water bodies such as rain gutters, artificial containers, tree holes etc., samples shall be taken using an appropriate collection device.
Reporting Larval Mosquito Collections: The Contractor shall record (in legible handwriting) the results of the survey for each location sampled. The Contractor shall complete the number of samples designated by the KO for each location. The Contractor shall note the date and time of collection, the number of immature mosquitoes collected per sample site, type of breeding source, notes regarding the sampled mosquitoes, and sum or average the totals. The KO may provide a collection form on which the survey results are recorded. Records shall be reported on the collection form and submitted every two weeks during surveillance to the KO and the installation Preventive Medicine
Department.
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