Attachment A Project Information.pdf

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Three Rivers Ranger District West Side Trail Maintenance Federal contract opportunity
Solicitation number
1205MM620Q0054
Issued by
Department of Agriculture Forest Service R6-Pacific Northwest Region

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Attachment B Schedule of Items.pdf PDF
Attachment E Terms and Conditions FAR 52.212-4 Addenda and FAR 52.212-5.pdf PDF
Attachment D Offerors Representation and Certifications.pdf PDF
Attachment C Instructions To Offerors Evaluatio Factors.pdf PDF

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ATTACHMENT A – PROJECT INFORMATION RFQ NO. 1205M620Q0054

THREE RIVERS WEST TRAIL MAINTENANCE

THREE RIVERS RANGER DISTRICT COLVILLE NATIONAL FOREST

SECTION C – PERFORMANCE BASED STATEMENT OF WORK

General Specifications

A. Scope of Contract - This contract is to provide services for trail maintenance work on the Three Rivers Ranger

District, West Side on the Colville National Forest. The objective of this contract is to provide safe public access on the trails while preventing resource and facility damage, performing all work to the standards found in the Forest Service Stand Specifications for Construction and Maintenance of Trails (September 1996, EM-7720-103)

The Contractor shall furnish all labor, equipment, supervision, transportation, supplies and incidentals, necessary to perform all work specified.

B. Location and Description – vicinity maps showing project location and access are attached and made a part of this contract. Other information regarding specific sub-items are contained in the trail maintenance work summaries and delivery schedules (see Section J), and in paragraphs 982, 981, 988, and 991 of the trail maintenance specifications, sections 980 through 991.

1. The locations of the trails to be maintained are shown on the attached maps and Trail Maintenance Performance

Requirement Work Summary Charts (see Section J).

2. Estimated beginnings and terminations of work items are shown on the Delivery Schedule of Task Orders (See

Section J). The actual dates will be listed on the task orders.

C. Accessibility

1. All work areas may be reached by forest roads that are accessible by standard two-wheel drive pickup (with snow tires and chains, if needed) during normal operating seasons, unless otherwise indicated on the Trail Maintenance Performance Requirement Work Summary.

2. No vehicles will be permitted to operate off system roads without approval of the Contracting Officer.

3. Motorized vehicles are restricted on all trails as designated with "M" in the Trail Maintenance Performance

Requirement Work Summary (reference Section J).

4. Motorized equipment (except motorized vehicles), such as chainsaw, weed eater, may be used for trail maintenance work in this contract.

Forest Service Standard Specifications for Construction of Trails

The Forest Service Standard Specifications for Construction and Maintenance of Trails, September, 1996, EM-

7720-103 and Standard Drawings for Construction and Maintenance of Trails, December 1996, EM-7720-104 are included by reference. The requirements contained in these specifications are hereby made a part of this solicitation and any resultant contract.

Definitions

Administrative Terms

Acceptable Service. A job performed to the standard and within the acceptable quality level. The Contractor must do the specific job, and meet the standard, and meet the acceptable quality level before one can say that performance is acceptable for payment.

Acceptable Quality Level (AQL). The maximum allowable deviation from perfect performance that may occur before the Government will invoke payment deduction. An AQL does not allow a Contractor knowingly to offer defective service, but limits reduced payment to circumstances in which defective performance results in a measurable reduction in the value of services rendered.

Best Value. One criterion used for selecting a service contractor for award, based on comparison of the service price offered, with the quality of service offered.

Calendar Days. Every day shown on the calendar, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays included.

Change Order – An order issued to the Contractor by the Contracting Officer, pursuant to the “Changes” clause included in Section I of this contract, requiring work to be performed within the general scope of the contract.

Contract Item – A pay item designated on the bid schedule and described by a specification.

Contracting Officer (CO). A Government employee with the authority to enter into, administer, and/or terminate contracts and make related determinations and findings. The term includes certain authorized representatives of the Contracting Officer acting within the limits of their authority as delegated by the Contracting Officer.

Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR). A Government person appointed by the Contracting Officer (CO) to help the CO with the contract administration and surveillance. The duties and responsibilities of a COR are defined in the letter of designation by the CO.

Crew Foreman – The individual responsible for ensuring the contract specifications are met on the ground and that the proper inspection plots have been taken.

Defective Service. A block of service that contains one or more defects, or nonconformance with specified requirements.

Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR). The Federal Regulations that govern Forest Service acquisitions of property and services, also supplemented by the FSAR (Forest Service Acquisition Regulations).

Forest Supervisor – The person responsible for administration of a National Forest, including his authorized representative.

General Provisions – Those provisions of an administrative nature applicable to the contract.

Government Inspector. A Government person appointed by the COR to help the COR with the contract administration and surveillance. The duties and responsibilities of a Government Inspector are defined in the letter of designation by the COR. The Inspector’s authorities are strictly limited, not to exceed the authority to issue a Contractor a Notice of Non-compliance.

Government. Title used to represent the United States Federal Government and its designated employees acting within their delegated contract authority. Throughout this contract the titles United States, USDA-Forest Service, Forest Service, and USFS may be used interchangeably as synonymous with Government.

Indefinite – Delivery Contract – A type of contract in which the delivery is unspecified in the original contract but established by the Contracting Officer during performance.

Indefinite Quantity Contract – A contract providing for an indefinite quantity, within stated maximum or minimum limits of specific supplies or services to be furnished during a fixed period with deliveries to be scheduled by placing orders with the contractor.

Labor Standards Provisions – Those statutory and regulatory requirements pertaining to the Contractor’s employees and employment practices.

Performance Based Service Contract (PBSC). A service contract that (1) Describes requirements in terms of results required rather than the methods of performance of the work; (2) Use measurable performance standards (i.e., terms of quality, timeliness, quantity, etc.) and quality assurance surveillance 0plans; (3) Specifies procedures for reductions of fee or for reductions to the price of a fixed-price contract when services are not performed or do not meet contract requirements; (4) May include performance incentives where appropriate.

Performance Requirements Summary (PRS). Identifies the key service outputs of the contract that will be evaluated by the Government to assure contract performance standards are met by the Contractor.

Period of Performance (also Performance Period or Contract Time). The number of calendar days allowed in this contract for completion of the contract work. Once begun on the official start date, the period of performance will be counted in consecutive calendar days, including Sundays and holidays. This time may be suspended by Government issuance of one or more written Suspend Work Order/s.

Quality Assurance. Those actions taken by the Government to assure services meet the requirements of the Performance Work Statement (PWS). Government inspection for quality assurance does not substitute for the Contractor’s quality control.

Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan (QASP). An organized written document used for quality assurance surveillance. The document contains specific methods the Government will use to perform surveillance of the contractor.

Quality Control. Those actions taken by a Contractor to control the performance of services so that they meet the requirements of the PWS. The methods for inspecting for quality control are described in the Contractor’s Quality Control Plan (QCP).

Random Sampling. A sampling method in which each service output in a unit has an equal chance of being selected. A method of inspecting a few individual items in a lot to determine the quality of that lot against the standard.

Specifications – That portion of the contract comprising a description of the general and technical requirements for materials, products or services to be furnished under the contract.

Standard. An acknowledged measure of comparison.

Task Order – An order for services issued under a Task Order contract.

Work Order – An order written by the COR, which directs the Contractor to correct deficient performance. It may also be used to document satisfactory completion of units and give permission for the Contractor to begin work on additional work units.

Technical Specification Terms

Designated or as Staked on the Ground - Stakes, metal tags, paint, flagging, hubs, nails, etc., placed on the ground, trees, or rocks defining the location of the work.

Borrow - Soil, gravel, or rock materials, approved for use by the Engineer, taken from designated locations outside of the trail way.

Clearing Limits - The outer edges of a clearing area as specified in the plan, shown on drawings, or as designed on the ground.

Climbing Turn - An abrupt change in direction of the trail's alignment of 120-180 degrees and with radius of eight (8) feet or greater.

The trail bed on the turn section does not exceed the approach sections widths more than 50 percent and is constructed as a part of Trail way Excavation, Specification 912, normally located on side slopes that are less than 50 percent.

Compacted - Consolidation of emplaced material resulting from tamping with hand tools, trampling with feet in layer placement, rolling with wheel type equipment, or natural settling during the winter and spring months.

Danger Tree - An unstable tree or snag five (5) inches or greater in diameter at breast height (dbh), located outside of the clearing limits, and marked or designated for cutting.

Full Bench - Where the total width of the trail bed is excavated into side slope and no fill or compacted embankment is added.

In slope - Where the trail bed is sloped inward toward the back slope of the trail way.

Mechanical Transport - Any contrivance for moving people or material in or over land, water, or air, having moving parts, that provide a mechanical advantage to the user, and that is powered by a living or nonliving power source. This includes, but is not limited to, sailboats, hang gliders, parachutes, bicycles, game carriers, carts, and wagons. It does not include wheelchairs when used as necessary medical appliances. It also does not include skis, snowshoes, rafts, canoes, sleds, travois, or similar primitive devices without moving parts.

Motorized Equipment - Machines that use a motor, engine or other nonliving power sources. This includes, but is not limited to, such machines as chainsaws, aircraft, snowmobiles, generators, motor boats, and motor vehicles. It does not include small battery or gas powered hand carried devices such as shavers, wristwatches, flashlights, cameras, stoves or other similar small equipment.

Motor Vehicle - Any vehicle which is self-propelled or any vehicle which is propelled by electric power obtained from batteries, but not operated on rails. (Examples include snowmobiles, motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles (ATV), cars, trucks, etc.).

Out slope - Where the trail bed is sloped outward toward the fill side or daylight side of the trail way.

Vehicle - Any device in, upon, or by which any person or property is or may be transported, including any frame, chassis, or body of any motor vehicle, except devices used exclusively upon stationary rails or tracks.

Switchback - An abrupt change in direction of 150-180 degrees of the trail with a turn radius less than eight (8) feet. The trail bed for the approaches, the turn section, and the rock barrier are constructed in accordance with Specification 915 Switchbacks. The outer half of the turn-section is compacted embankment composed of soil and rock. The approaches are 16-foot trail sections upgrade and downgrade from the turn-section, the turn-section is approximately 16 lineal feet. The two approaches and the turn-section compose the switchback, which is 48 lineal feet. Normally, it is located on side slopes that are 50 percent or greater.

Trail Bed - The portion of trail way between the toe of the back slope and top of the fill slope or between side ditches for turnpike.

Trail Tread - That portion of the trail way constructed obstacle free and used for traffic.

Trail way - That portion of the trail within the limits of excavation and embankment.

Water Course - Any channel, either natural or constructed, where water naturally flows or will collect and flow during spring runoff or rainstorms.

Government-Furnished Property and Services

There is no Government-Furnished Property or Services for this contract.

Contractor Furnished Critical Items/Services

A. The Contractor shall provide tools, transportation and sufficient workforce to complete the contract in the specified time.

B. The Contractor shall provide a Quality Control Plan (QCP) and a Safety Plan in their proposals as described throughout these specifications. The Quality Control plan must demonstrate how the Contractor will assure quality meets the requirements and specifications of the contract. It shall describe: how quality will be monitored to assure the performance standards are met; the supervision of crew and work; and personnel that will be performing the quality control. Quality control shall include monitoring quality while work is in progress and other associated tasks.

Performance Requirements Summary

The following describes the major items in the contract with the incentives and deductions for the work described.

TASKS

QUALITY STANDARDS

ACCEPTABLE

QUALITY

LEVEL

MEANS OF

MEASURE-

MENT

DEDUCTION

INCENTIVE

Logout

Cut and remove all logs that extend across or into the clearing limits. Remove roots & stumps from within trailway that have been uprooted. Scatter the down trees on the lower side of the trailway outside the clearing limits.

95%

Random Sampling

Poor Performance Evaluation Reduced Payment or rework

Good Performance Rating Full Payment

981 Brush Cutting

Remove all brush, limbs and small trees alive or dead, which exceed ½ inch in diameter or 12 inches in height, to a minimum width of 8 feet (4 feet each side of trail center line) and a height of 10 feet, unless otherwise indicated in the Trail Work Summary Sheet

Evaluation Reduced

Re-work

Full Payment No Re-work

Slough & Berm Removal

Remove all slough material from trailway. Remove berm from the trail bed when daylight can be obtained, do not obstruct drainage of out sloped tread

Evaluation Reduced Payment or Re-work

Full Payment No Re-work

Drainage

Cleaning culverts, waterbars, drainage dips, ditches, rock spillways. Directing water from the trail where washing of the trailbed is or has been occurring. Remove organic matter from bridge & puncheon decking.

Evaluation Reduced

Re-work

Full Payment No Re-work

Work Plan, Schedule, and Commu-nications

Work meets schedule as per the accepted work plan. The Contractor shall provide the CO with a weekly update on his/her progress, as well as prompt notification when the Contractor arrives and leaves the area.

100%

Progress schedule and ongoing communicati on between the Contractor and COR.

Evaluation Reduced Payment.

Possible Termination for cause.

Full Payment No Re-work

Quality Control

Contractor maintains good quality control on all aspects of operations. Actions not consistent with contract specifications are corrected per Contractor’s QCP.

100%

COR or Inspector randomly observe operations

Evaluation Reduced Payment.

Possible Termination for cause

Full Payment No Re-work

Performance Requirements - Technical (Trail Maintenance) Specifications

Trail maintenance shall be completed in accordance with attached Trail Maintenance Specifications, paragraphs 981 through 991, listed on the following pages, and with the attached drawings (see Section J). All work shall be performed to the standards found in the Forest Service Standard Specifications for Construction and Maintenance of Trails, September 1996, EM-7720-103.

A. SECTION 981 and 982 -- CLEARING MAINTENANCE OF AREA WITHIN CLEARING LIMITS

Includes removal of logs, limbs, brush, heavy growth or herbaceous plants; tree encroachment; loose rocks four inches and larger, exposed roots. This section also includes surface water diversion, minor maintenance to drainage structures, and compilation of a trail sign inventory.

1. Code Numbering for Specifications for Trail Maintenance

a. 982 -- Log Out and Tread Cleaning (within clearing limits, remove fallen trees, limbs and logs, and loose materials and provide tread maintenance and some drainage).

b. 981 – Brush Cutting (within clearing limits, cut brush and heavy herbaceous growth).

B. TRAIL MAINTENANCE SPECIFICATIONS FOR SECTION 981 and 982

1. 982 -- Log Out and Tread Cleaning

a. Description

(1) This item pertains to clearing and tread cleaning maintenance work to be performed by the Contractor on Forest Service trails. Removal shall be done of all windfalls, leaning dead trees, limbs and brush from the trail way. Removal shall be done from the trail bed surface of all loose chunks of wood, bark, limbs, brush and logs and all loose rocks two (2) inches and larger. Work shall also include diverting surface water from the trail tread where such exists or where there are indications that the tread has been washing;

and emergency drainage maintenance, as described below. An inventory of hazardous conditions and of trail signs shall be noted and reported to the Contracting Officer.

(2) This item pertains to clearing maintenance to be performed where less than an average of 15 trees or logs over four (4) inches in diameter per 100-foot station have fallen or slid into the clearing limits. Removal shall be done of leaning dead trees, windfalls, and associated limbs and brush from the trail clearing limits. Special payment will be made as provided under Basis of Payment for the number of trees, or logs, in excess of an average of 15 per 100-foot station.

b. Methods

(1) Cut and remove all logs from across the trail, except in rock or earth slides in excess of 30 feet in length, to a minimum of eight (8) feet (four (4) feet each side of trail center line) and a height of 10 feet, unless otherwise indicated in the Trail Maintenance Work Summary sheets.

(2) Logs and windfalls that have fallen inside the clearing limits shall be cut back to the clearing limits and removed to the lower side of the trail and outside the clearing limits. The portion of log that remains on the upper side of the trail shall either be firmly anchored to prevent sliding into the trail, or shall be moved across and outside the clearing limits to the lower side of the trail.

(3) Trees and snags that are root sprung and leaning, or have broken off and are lodged in a leaning position over the clearing limits, will be regarded the same as down logs and windfalls and shall be cut and removed as provided in b(2) above.

(4) Limbs, alive or dead, which encroach into the trailway prism, shall be removed by cutting within 1/2 inch of the tree trunk, leaving no stubs. Pruning of live trees shall be done in such manner as to avoid tearing or scarring the bark.

(5) Live brush and small trees exceeding either 1/2 inch in diameter, or 12 inches in height, within the trail way prism shall be cut to within three (3) inches of ground level or of rocks, logs or other obstructions, and shall be removed and disposed of by scattering outside the clearing limits along the low side of the trail.

(6) All woody debris and rocks as described in B(1)a.1 above shall be removed from the trail bed and deposited on the down slope side of the trail wherever any side slope is evident; otherwise off to either side.

(7) Surface water shall be diverted off of the tread by scraping short, shallow drains out to the trail edge.

Low spots in the trail tread holding surface water shall be drained and filled with soil or small rock. Fill material shall be obtained as specified under Specification #988 (b) (3). Drain dips and water bars that are plugged or silted over shall be cleaned to permit drainage.

(8) Note shall be taken of any hazardous sections of trail encountered, such as washouts, rock slides, extensive blow downs, foot logs, puncheon sections, and bridges and the conditions reported to the Contracting Officer at the first opportunity. Clean out slides, slumps and rock falls less than 30 feet in length, as well as the first 30 feet of all longer slides, slumps and rock falls. Dispose of encroaching root wads by removing the obstacle from the clearing limits.

(9) All material removed from clearing limits shall be deposited away from ponds, lakes, stream channels and seepages.

(10) Restore fill approaches at each end of trail bridges and puncheon sections.

(11) Note and keep a complete and accurate inventory of location, condition and wording of all trail signs

(including trailhead signs) encountered on trails under this work specification. Inventory form shall be provided by Forest Service. Completed forms shall be provided to Contracting Officer at intervals of one week or less during field operating season.

c. Measurement and Pay Units

Quantity measured in miles, paid for at the contract unit price per mile, completed and accepted.

2. 981 – Brush Cutting

This item pertains to clearing maintenance work to be performed by the Contractor on Forest Service trails.

Removal shall be done of all limbs and brush from the trail clearing limits.

(1) Remove all brush, limbs and small trees, alive or dead, which exceed 1/2 inch in diameter or 12 inches in height, to a minimum width of eight (8) feet four (4) feet each side of trail center line) and to a height of 10 feet, unless otherwise indicated in the Trail Maintenance Performance Requirement Work Summary sheets, except in those portions of rock or earth slides beyond the initial 30 feet in length.

(2) Limbs, alive or dead, that encroach into the clearing limits shall be cut within 1/2 inch of the tree trunk, leaving no stubs. Pruning of live trees shall be done in such manner as to avoid tearing or scarring the bark.

(3) All brush, limbs and small trees that are to be removed shall be done so by scattering outside of the clearing limits along the low side of the trail. All ground vegetation to be removed shall be cut to within three (3) inches of ground level or of rocks, logs or other obstructions.

(4) All materials removed form clearing limits shall be deposited away from ponds, lakes, stream channels and seepages.

c. Measurement and Pay Units

Quantity measured in miles, paid for at the contract unit price per mile, completed and accepted.

C. SECTION 988 AND 991 -- EARTHWORK MAINTENANCE TO SUSTAIN CONSTRUCTED

TRAILWAY FORM

Includes tread regrading, tread widening, reshaping drain dips, reshaping stream fords and turnpike sections;

maintaining, replacing and installing water bars; cleaning ditches, catch basins and culverts; grooming bank slopes; removing slides, slough, protruding rocks, stumps, and roots.

1. Code Numbering for Specifications for Trail Maintenance

a. 988 – Berm and Slough Removal Reshape Tread to Standard Construction Specifications

b. 991 -- Drainage Structures, Turnpike, Bridge and Puncheon Maintenance

D. TRAIL MAINTENANCE SPECIFICATIONS FOR SECTION 988

1. 988 – Slough and Berm Removal - Reshape Tread to Standard Construction Specifications

(1) Tread maintenance shall consist of removing excess material and debris from the trail bed, filling depressions, widening tread, providing drainage, and reestablishing damaged tread, as nearly as practicable, to its original constructed condition. It shall include the removal of slough from the inside edge of the tread and berm from the outside edge, the filling of ruts and holes in the tread occurring through usage and normal exposure, and the restoring of any sections of tread that have been damaged from slides, washing, or human or animal use. Payment under this specification will be made only for those trail segments which have been staked or otherwise designated on the ground by the Forest Service, and for work completed and accepted.

(2) Special payment will be made for restoring additional sections of damaged or destroyed trail tread not previously identified in this contact. Payment for this work will be made at the rate prescribed in Basis of Payment. No payment will be allowed as Special Payment Provision on such sections, unless they have been staked on the ground by the Forest Service. Restored tread width will be to a 24 inch wide surface, or to the width of the adjacent undamaged trail, whichever is greater.

(1) Remove from the trail all rocks protruding two (2) inches or more.

(2) Remove exposed roots over two (2) inches in diameter or 12 inches in length and which protrude more than two (2) inches above tread surface unless the root serves as a water bar.

(3) Trail tread that has been rutted or beaten out by travel and/or washing shall be filled with soil or gravel from deposits along the trail, such as back slope raveling and outside berm, or from ditch cleaning. A slight out slope shall be restored to the finished tread. If sufficient filler is not present from these sources, it shall be secured from another borrow area selected by the Contracting Officer.

Any borrow pits opened for such purpose shall be located out of sight from the trail. Each borrow pit and any resulting trails created to access it shall be naturalized after use.

(4) Trail tread whose width has been effectively narrowed through damage caused by falling or uprooted trees, motorized, pack stock or other type use where damage cannot be repaired through filling, shall be repaired by widening the adjacent tread surface to 24 inches, or to the width of the nearby undamaged trail, whichever is greater. A slight out slope shall be restored to the finished trail.

(i) Tread segments which have a pronounced side hill, or outward lean, as a result of use or washing, shall be treated the same as narrowed tread, in (b) 2.4, above.

(ii) In segments where tread is widened to 24", the finished back slope shall be angled in accordance with Drawing 900-2B.

(5) Low spots in the trail tread holding surface water shall be drained and filled with soil or small rock.

Fill material shall be obtained as specified in b(3) above.

(6) Slough from the inside edge of the tread or deposits of soil on the outer edge of the tread or deposits of soil on the outer edge of the tread that forms a berm higher than the center of the tread shall be removed and spread over the width of the trail to produce a slightly out sloped surface.

(7) Clean out drain ditches along the upper and lower sides of turnpike and puncheon constructed sections. Restore slightly crowned surface to turnpikes which have been gouged or beaten out by horse or other traffic. Fill with mineral soil and rocks smaller than 1-1/2 inches. Material excavated from drainage ditches may be used if it meets above requirements. Material borrowed from off-site locations must be approved in advance by the Contracting Officer. All borrow pit locations shall be out of sight from the trail. Borrow pits and trails created to and from each site shall be naturalized after use.

c. Measure and Pay Units

Quantity measured in linear feet, paid for at the contract unit price per foot, completed and accepted.

2. 991 -- Drainage Structures, Turnpike, Bridge and Puncheon Maintenance

a. Description -- This item shall consist of maintenance and minor repair of existing drainage facilities and structures including turnpike, bridges and puncheon.

b. Methods -- Repair or replace water bars that have been knocked loose by traveling stock or equipment and those that have rotted or worn out. Clean out the drainage way on the upgrade side and fill in on the downgrade side of the installed water bars.

(1) Log Water bars -- Material to be used in replacing or installing log water bars under this contract shall be sound, peeled logs cut from native timber, seven to eight (7 to 8) inches in diameter and long enough to reach from the inside edge to the outside edge of the trail bed at a downgrade angle of approximately 30 degrees. The water bar log shall be buried one-half its thickness in the trail tread and be firmly anchored with heavy stakes or steel pins.

(2) Rock Water bars -- Flat rocks meeting dimensions shown in drawings shall be set on edge, fitted together, and firmly imbedded into and across the trail at approximately a 30 degree skew. Approximately two-thirds of each rock will be embedded below the tread surface with four (4) inches protruding above the surface, forming a smooth barrier for a water stop. The tops of the rocks shall be relatively even and have no sharp points or edges. The water bar shall be back filled by tamping soil against it on both sides to form a soil water seal.

(i) The trail tread shall be out sloped for a distance of five to six (5 to 6) feet on the upgrade side of the water bar.

(3) Clean out drainage dips that were originally constructed in the trail and restore the out slope to approximately 15 percent, measured from spill point to back edge of trail tread.

(4) Open and clean out ditches, rock drains, culverts and catch-basins to permit unobstructed drainage and free flow of water away from the trail.

(5) Replace logs or large rocks on lower side of shallow stream fords and steep gully crossings that have been washed out. Replace fill material necessary to restore a smooth tread in the ford or crossing.

(6) Clean out drain ditches along the upper and lower sides of turnpike and puncheon constructed sections.

Restore slightly crowned surface to turnpikes which have been gouged or beaten out by horse or other traffic. Fill with mineral soil and rocks smaller than 1-1/2 inches. Material excavated from drainage ditches may be used if it meets above requirements. Material borrowed from off-site locations must be approved in advance by the Contracting Officer. All borrow pit locations shall be out of sight from the trail. Borrow pits and trails created to and from each site shall be naturalized after use.

(i) Restore fill approaches at each end of trail bridges and puncheon sections.

(ii) Clean decking of bridges and puncheon by removing all concentrations of foreign mineral and organic debris.

(iii) Replace or repair damaged, loose or missing bridge and puncheon decking and curb logs. Materials to be used shall be sound native materials similar in dimensions to that which it replaces, and shall be fastened into place with 50d galvanized spikes. When replacing sawn decking, native materials shall be sawn flat on top and notched on bottom surface so that the piece lies flat across the sill logs. Note shall be taken of any hazardous or badly deteriorated sections of puncheon, or trail bridges (broken or rotted stringers), and the conditions reported to the Contracting Officer at the first opportunity.

c. Measurement and Pay Units -- Quantity measured in miles, paid for at the contract unit price per mile, completed and accepted.

Measurement and Payment

A. Measurement

1. Method of measurement shall be as specified in attached Trail Maintenance Specifications.

2. Longitudinal measurement will be made on the trail centerline.

B. Remeasurement

1. The Contractor may request remeasurement of any unit or units in the contract, if he/she believes the quantity stated in the Schedule of Items is incorrect. Remeasurement will be made within the established termini.

2. Remeasurements will be based on slope measure.

3. If remeasurement indicates a variance of ten percent or less, the Contractor shall pay for the actual cost of remeasurement and no adjustment will be made in quantity as stated in the Schedule of Items.

4. If remeasurement indicates a variance greater than ten percent, payment will be based on the remeasured quantity and the Government will pay for the remeasurement.

C. Basis of Payment

1. Payment for work specifications Nos. 982, 981, and 991 will be made for miles and tenths of miles of accepted work at the contract unit price shown on the Schedule of Items. No additional payment will be made for clearing described in paragraph 982-b(1). This work is considered incidental to amount bid for clearing maintenance.

2. Payment for work specification No. 988 will be made for the number of lineal feet of tread work completed and accepted at the contract unit price shown on the Schedule of Items. No payment will be allowed under this specification for work which has not been staked or otherwise designated on the ground by the Forest Service.

3. Payment for special work described in paragraph 982-a(2) and quantities proved will be at the rate of $1.00 for each tree and log four (4) inches and larger in diameter, over 15 per 100-foot station. This payment will be in addition to the regular rate per mile for clearing maintenance.

4. Payment for special work described in paragraph 988 (2) 1.2 will be at a rate of $1.00 per lineal foot. No payment will be allowed as Special Payment on such sections unless they have been staked on the ground by the Forest Service.

SECTION F - DELIVERIES OR PERFORMANCE

Contract Schedule

Government’s intent is to award a base year with the possibility of two options years resulting in a potential three year contract.

Contractor's Schedule

A. The Contractor shall complete the trails as established in the Work Summary Sheets located in Section J.

B. In addition to the Progress Schedule required the Contractor shall submit a weekly plan prior to next week's work.

Weekly plans must be approved by the Contracting Officer.

C. The Contractor shall currently notify the Contracting Officer of changes in his/her established weekly schedule.

SECTION H - SPECIAL CONTRACT REQUIREMENTS

Required Submittals

The following is a general summary of the required submittals. Other submittals may be required as specified elsewhere in this contract.

Submittal Title Submittal Date Schedule of Work Prior to Work Starting Safety Plan With Quote and Updated Prior to Work Starting Quality Control Plan With Quote and Updated Prior to Work Starting Notification of Subcontracting Prior to Subcontractor Starting Work Fire Plan Prior to Work Starting Camping Permit Prior to Camping

PART III - LIST OF DOCUMENTS, EXHIBITS AND OTHER ATTACHMENTS

SECTION J - LIST OF ATTACHMENTS

List of Attached Documents, Exhibits and Other Attachments

The following attachments are made a part of this solicitation and any resultant contract.

Title Pages

1. Illustration of Trail Structures Terms, Figure -1 1

2. Clearing Limits, 911-1 1

3. Typical Trail Cross Sections, 912-1 1

4. Trailbed and Slope Finish, 912-2 1

5. Rolling Dip, 912-5 1

6. Shallow Stream Ford and Gully Crossing Rock Structure, 912-7 1

7. Existing Trail Restoration, 915-1 1

8. Culvert with Headwalls, 921-1 1

9. Rock Waterbar, 922-1 1

10. Log or Treated Timber Waterbar, 922-2 1

11. Trail Maintenance Performance Requirements Work Summary Charts for FY2020, FY2021 and FY2022 Three Rivers Ranger District, West Side

12. Trail Delivery Schedule 1A 1

13. Project Area Maps and Vicinity Maps, Three River Ranger District, West Side 3

14. Wage Determination Number No. 1977-0209 Rev. 63 Dated 02/19/2020 4

15. Fire Protection and Suppression (Eastside) Form R6-FS-6300-52 (5/97) 6

16. Camping Rules and Regulations 2 cnielsen Typewritten Text cnielsen Typewritten Text cnielsen Typewritten Text cnielsen Typewritten Text cnielsen Typewritten Text cnielsen Typewritten Text cnielsen

10-30 cnielsen cnielsen

AG-05G1-S-08-0007 Page 1

Trail maintenance Work Summary for Year 2020 (Reference FSM 2300)

Colville National Forest, Three Rivers Ranger District (Westside) Bid Item 1 A

982 81 988 991 Logout Brush Slough

Type of Tread Cutting & Berm Drainage Trail Total Trail Equipment Cleaning Removal Structures

Trail Name Number Miles Termini Restricted (miles) (miles) (Lin. Ft.) (miles) Remarks

Old Stage 75 1.7 Rd. 2330 M 1.7 1.7 To Tr. #13

Wapaloosie 15 2.7 Rd. 2330 M 2.7 500 2.7 to Tr. #13

Jungle Hill 16 3.9 Rd.2330 M 3.9 500 3.9 to Tr. #13

Sherman Pass 82 4.1 Rd. 2330 M 4.1 500 to Tr. #13 4.1

Sherman Peak 72 1.9 Tr.#13S to jct. M 1.9 1.9 500 1.9 Loop Tr.#13S Barnaby Buttes 70 1.7 Rd. 2014-595 M 1.7 to Tr. #13 Kettle Crest 13 14.4 Sherman Pass TH M 14.4 7 1,000' 7 beginning Sherman South to White Mtn. TH Pass Hoodoo 17 4.7 Rd. 9565 to M 4.7 beginning Deadman Canyon Trout Lake CG 500' Emerald Lake 94 0.6 Jct. Tr. #17 to M 0.6 0.6

Mack/King 98 9.8 Rd. 2030 to Rd. 9.8 see specs for 9565-535 clearing limits

Twin Sisters 109 7.5 Rd. 2030 to 7.5 see specs for Rd. 6114 clearing limits

Totals 53 53 10.6 3500 20.2

Trail maintenance Work Summary for Year 2021 (Reference FSM 2300)

Colville National Forest, Three Rivers Ranger District (Westside) Bid Item 1 B

982 81 988 991 Logout Brush Slough

Type of Tread Cutting & Berm Drainage Trail Total Trail Equipment Cleaning Removal Structures

Trail Name Number Miles Termini Restricted (miles) (miles) (Lin. Ft.) (miles) Remarks

Old Stage 75 1.7 Rd. 2330 M 1.7 To Tr. #13

Wapaloosie 15 2.7 Rd. 2330 M 2.7 2.7 to Tr. #13

Jungle Hill 16 3.9 Rd.2330 M 3.9 500 3.9 to Tr. #13

Sherman Pass 82 4.1 Rd. 2330 M 4.1 500 to Tr. #13 4.1

Sherman Peak 72 1.9 Tr.#13S to jct. M 1.9 500 1.9 Loop Tr.#13S Barnaby Buttes 70 1.7 Rd. 2014-595 M 1.7 1.7 to Tr. #13 Kettle Crest 13 14.4 Sherman Pass TH M 14.4 7 1,000' 7 South to White Mtn. TH Hoodoo 17 4.7 Rd. 9565 to M 4.7 Canyon Trout Lake CG 500' Emerald Lake 94 0.6 Jct. Tr. #17 to M 0.6

Mack/King 98 9.8 Rd. 2030 to Rd. 9.8 see specs for 9565-535 clearing limits

Twin Sisters 109 7.5 Rd. 2030 to 7.5 see specs for

Totals 53 53 8.7 3000' 19.6

Trail maintenance Work Summary for Year 2022 (Reference FSM 2300)

Colville National Forest, Three Rivers Ranger District (Westside) Bid Item 1 C

982 81 988 991 Logout Brush Slough

Type of Tread Cutting & Berm Drainage Trail Total Trail Equipment Cleaning Removal Structures

Trail Name Number Miles Termini Restricted (miles) (miles) (Lin. Ft.) (miles) Remarks

Old Stage 75 1.7 Rd. 2330 M 1.7 To Tr. #13

Wapaloosie 15 2.7 Rd. 2330 M 2.7 2.7 2.7 to Tr. #13

Jungle Hill 16 3.9 Rd.2330 M 3.9 500 3.9 to Tr. #13

Sherman Pass 82 4.1 Rd. 2330 M 4.1 4.1 500 to Tr. #13 4.1

Sherman Peak 72 1.9 Tr.#13S to jct. M 1.9 500 1.9 Loop Tr.#13S Barnaby Buttes 70 1.7 Rd. 2014-595 M 1.7 to Tr. #13 Kettle Crest 13 14.4 Sherman Pass TH M 14.4 1,000' South to White Mtn. TH Hoodoo 17 4.7 Rd. 9565 to M 4.7 4.7 Canyon Trout Lake CG 500' Emerald Lake 94 0.6 Jct. Tr. #17 to M 0.6

Mack/King 98 9.8 Rd. 2030 to Rd. 9.8 see specs for 9565-535 clearing limits

Twin Sisters 109 7.5 Rd. 2030 to 7.5 see specs for

Totals 53 53 6.8 3000' 17.3

RFQ AG-05G1-S-08-0007 Delivery Schedule

Trail Maintenance Delivery Schedule of Task Orders (Reference FSM 2300)

Colville National Forest, Three Rivers Ranger District (Westside) Bid Item 1 A

Trail Name Tr. # Miles Trail Termini Average Snow Free Date Est. Date for Work Completion Remarks

Old Stage 75 1.7 Rd. 2330 10-Jun Spec. 982 07/30 To Tr. #13 Other Specs. 08/15

Wapaloosie 15 2.7 Rd. 2330 10-Jun Spec. 982 07/30 to Tr. #13 Other Specs. 08/15

Jungle Hill 16 3.9 Rd.2330 10-Jun Spec. 982 07/30 to Tr. #13 Other Specs. 08/15

Sherman Pass 82 4.1 Rd. 2330 10-Jun Spec. 982 07/30 to Tr. #13 Other Specs. 08/15

Sherman Peak 72 1.9 Tr.#13S to jct. 10-Jun Spec. 982 07/30 Loop Tr.#13S Other Specs. 08/15 Barnaby Buttes 70 1.7 Rd. 2014-595 10-Jun Spec. 982 07/30 to Tr. #13 Other Specs. 08/15 Kettle Crest 13 14.4 Sherman Pass TH 10-Jun Spec. 982 07/30 South to White Mtn. TH Other Specs. 08/15 Hoodoo Canyon 17 4.7 Rd. 9565 to 1-May Spec. 982 06/30 reconstruction work on trail Trout Lake CG Other Specs. 08/15 2020 Emerald Lake 94 0.6 Jct. Tr. #17 to 1-May Spec. 982 06/30

Emerald Lake Other Specs. 08/15

Mack/King 98 9.8 Rd. 2030 to Rd.

9565-535 10-Jun

Spec. 982 07/30 Other Specs. 08/15

Twin Sisters 109 7.5 Rd. 2030 to Rd.6114 10-Jun

Spec. 982 07/30 Other Specs. 08/15

Total Miles 53

Bid Item #2

Taylor Ridge Trail #74

Ryan Cabin Trail #30

Stickpin Trail #71

Old Stage Trail #75

Wapaloosie Trail #15

Jungle Hill Trail #16

Sherman Pass Trail #82

Barnaby Buttes Trail #70

Sherman Peak Loop Trail #72

Kettle Crest South Trail #13

Hoodoo Canyon Trail #17

Hoodoo Canyon Trail #17

Emerald Lake Trail #94

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