B08_Att_01_140P8426Q0080_Specifications.pdf

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Cleaning and/or Mold Remediation, NPS-CRLA
Solicitation number
140P8426Q0080
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This document is a Project Specifications package for cleaning and mold remediation services at Crater Lake National Park's historic stone residential buildings.

The project encompasses seven residential units (Units 24, 28, 31, 32, 34A, 34B, and 34C) requiring cleaning and/or restoration services. Three units (24, 28, and 32) require both cleaning and repair activities due to water intrusion and microbial growth affecting ceilings, walls, flooring, and furnishings; these units include selective demolition of approximately 65 square feet of water-damaged materials per unit. Four units (31, 34A, 34B, and 34C) require cleaning only unless further inspection reveals damage. Work scope per unit includes interior HEPA vacuuming (two-pass), carpet shampooing and sanitizing using HEPA extraction equipment, cleaning and antimicrobial treatment of hard surfaces and furnishings, air purification with HEPA scrubbers maintaining minimum 4 air changes per hour, dehumidification to maintain humidity below 60%, restoration including insulation replacement and drywall/plaster repair with finishes matching existing historic materials per National Park Service standards, and air and surface testing with outdoor baseline sampling for clearance verification. The contractor must include 208 furniture items in cleaning scope. Work is scheduled for March 1 through May 31, 2027, with a total project period of 30 calendar days or less executed concurrently within the window. Work hours are 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM, 7 days per week. Payment is lump sum per unit issued upon project completion. The contractor assumes responsibility for field verification of site conditions, temporary power generation, HEPA containment, utility protection, lockout/tagout procedures, and comprehensive documentation including testing results, photo documentation, and unit-specific reports. A minimum one-year warranty is required.

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CLEANING AND/OR MOLD REMEDIATION AND INTERIOR RESTORATION –

RESIDENTIAL UNITS

CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK

PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS

PART 1 – GENERAL

ITEM 1 – DESCRIPTION OF WORK

1.1 Unit Overview and Service Requirements:

Crater Lake National Park maintains several historic stone residential buildings. These include six (6) two-story, two-bedroom houses and one (1) two-story structure that contains three (3) two-bedroom units. Collectively, these buildings comprise a total of nine (9) residential units.

Of the nine available units, Crater Lake National Park requires cleaning and/or restoration services for seven (7) specific residential units: units 24, 28, 31, 32, and (within Building 34) units 34A, 34B, and 34C. Unit numbering and locations shall be verified against site map included at the end of this document.

1.1.1 Approximate Unit Dimensions:

• Unit 31: 25' x 15' x 8' (2 stories)

• Unit 34A: 25' x 18' x 8' (1 story)

• Unit 34B: 25' x 18' x 8' (1 story)

• Unit 34C: 25' x 18' x 8' (1 story)

• Unit 24: 25' x 18' x 8' (2 stories)

• Unit 28: 25' x 18' x 8' (2 stories)

• Unit 32: 25' x 18' x 8' (2 stories)

Dimensions are approximate and provided for quoting reference only. Quoters are responsible for field verification of actual conditions in accordance with Item 6. Detailed floor plans for each unit are provided in Attachment 06.

1.2 Scope of Work by Unit Type:

Three (3) of the units – units 24, 28, and 32 – require both cleaning and repair activities.

Water intrusion has resulted in microbial growth affecting ceilings, wall finishes, flooring systems, furnishings, and interior air quality in these units. They require mold cleaning, sanitation, and interior restoration services including demolition and restoration of affected drywall and plaster surfaces to address any identified damage.

The remaining four (4) units – specifically, units 31, 34A, 34B, and 34C – require cleaning only. These units do not show any evidence of water damage or mold at present. They will receive cleaning services exclusively, unless further inspection during execution uncovers damage that necessitates additional intervention.

This project establishes a unit-based remediation and restoration scope, where all work is defined and executed on a per unit basis, with total quantities derived from seven (7) units. Work may occur in any room within each unit where damage or contamination is present.

1.3 Work Covered by the Contract Documents:

Project Specifications, Cleaning and/or Mold Remediation, Crater Lake National Park

Project Location:

Crater Lake National Park Scope Summary (PER UNIT BASIS):

All work shall be performed per individual unit as required. Cleaning (and mold remediation and restoration activities, when required) shall be performed throughout the entirety of each unit, including all accessible enclosed spaces such as closets, cabinets, crawlspaces, and similar areas, while demolition and restoration work may occur in any room (living rooms, bedrooms, hallways, or other interior spaces) as required based on field conditions:

• Selective demolition (per unit): Removal and disposal of approximately 65 square feet of water-damaged materials, including ceiling, walls, drywall, plaster, and insulation.

Work areas shall be field-verified and may occur in any room within the unit.

• Interior HEPA vacuuming (per unit): Perform two-pass HEPA vacuuming of all ceilings, walls, floors, furnishings, and contents, including an initial (pre-treatment) cleaning and a secondary (post-antimicrobial application) cleaning, in accordance with IICRC S520 and S100.

• Cleaning, shampooing, and sanitizing (per unit):

o All carpeted areas shall be shampooed and sanitized using HEPA extraction equipment o All hard surfaces shall be cleaned and treated with EPA-registered antimicrobial agents, applied in strict accordance with manufacturer’s instructions, including required dwell/contact time to ensure effectiveness o All furniture and contents shall be cleaned and sanitized, with antimicrobial products applied per manufacturer-specified dwell times.

All furnishings (beds, couches, tables, etc.) must be cleaned and moved as needed to facilitate cleaning and/or repairs by the Contractor. Cleaning of furnishings includes wiping hard surfaces and shampooing, vacuuming, and drying soft furnishings. Furniture replacement is not included in this scope; damaged furnishings identified during pre-work inspection shall be documented and reported to the COR.

Furniture count totals are identified in: Stone Housing Furniture Count Totals (at the end of this document).

• Air purification (per unit): Provide and operate HEPA air scrubbers achieving a minimum of 4 air changes per hour (ACH) per unit in accordance with ASHRAE 52.2.

• Moisture control (per unit): Deploy dehumidification equipment to maintain relative humidity below 60%. Contractor shall maintain daily moisture logs per unit, including ambient temperature, relative humidity, and material moisture readings using calibrated hygrometers and/or moisture meters in accordance with ASTM F2170 or equivalent standards. All instruments shall be calibrated per manufacturer’s requirements and logs shall be submitted as part of project documentation.

• Restoration (per unit): Restoration work shall be performed on a room-by-room basis within each unit, based on identified damage.

o Replace insulation per ASTM C665 o Install drywall per ASTM C840 where applicable o Repair plaster ceilings and finishes per ASTM C926/C1063 o Tape, finish, texture, and paint to match existing conditions o All repaired and restored finishes shall match existing historic materials, textures, and appearance and shall be performed in accordance with applicable National

Park Service (NPS) preservation standards and guidelines, where historic finishes are present

• Testing and reporting (per unit): Conduct air and surface testing and document results.

The Contractor shall collect and document outdoor baseline samples concurrently with interior testing at each unit. Acceptable conditions shall be defined as indoor air spore counts and surface sampling results that are equal to or lower than outdoor baseline levels, with no dominance of indicator species (e.g., Stachybotrys, Chaetomium, or Aspergillus/Penicillium) and no visible mold growth or musty odors present. All testing results shall be documented and compared against baseline or control samples to establish clearance and avoid ambiguity at project closeout.

• Closeout (per unit): Provide unit-specific reports and recommendations for further remediation if required.

Total Project Quantity:

7 Units × Per Unit Scope Period of Performance:

• March 1 through May 31, 2027

• Total Project Period of Performance: 30 calendar days or less for the entire 7-unit project, to be executed concurrently within the March 1 through May 31, 2027 window (not 30 days per unit), inclusive of mobilization, containment, demolition, cleaning, 24-hour drying dwells, restoration, and clearance testing. Work is anticipated when units are empty after winter shutdown but before occupants arrive.

• Work permitted 7 days per week

• Allowable work hours: 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM daily

1.4 Unit Occupancy:

All seven units (24, 28, 31, 32, 34A, 34B, and 34C) are expected to be unoccupied for the duration of the Period of Performance. Final occupancy status will be confirmed by the COR prior to the start of work in each unit. In the event a unit is occupied at the time of scheduled work, the COR will coordinate with the Contractor on sequencing and access; occupied-unit conditions will be addressed as a separate matter and are not priced into this contract.

ITEM 2 – EXISTING UTILITIES

2.1 Contractor shall verify and protect utilities within each unit and each work area, regardless of room location.

2.2 All systems affected by ceiling demolition (lighting, wiring, HVAC) shall be identified and protected.

2.3 Lockout/tagout procedures shall comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Subpart K.

ITEM 3 – CONTRACTOR’S USE OF PREMISES

3.1 Park Entry: Vehicles associated with the Contractor shall be waived the entrance fee upon entering in a marked company vehicle or by providing the names of employees entering in personal vehicle(s). Please note that the entrance fee is waived only for the purpose of reporting directly to a specific work location. Any deviation for recreational purposes is subject to payment of required entrance fees.

3.2 Work shall be performed on a room-by-room basis within each unit, as required to address identified damage.

3.3 Contractor shall:

• Establish containment at the room level or unit level, depending on extent of work

• Maintain negative air pressure within each contained work area

• Prevent cross-contamination between rooms and units

3.4 Work Hours:

• Work may occur 7 days per week, 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

3.5 Protection Requirements:

• Protect unaffected rooms within each unit

• Protect flooring, furnishings, and adjacent finishes using temporary floor protection

(ASTM D3273 compliant materials)

• Clean tools between rooms and units

ITEM 4 – COMMENCEMENT, PROSECUTION, AND COMPLETION

4.1 Work shall be sequenced by unit and by room within each unit.

4.2 Estimated Production Rate (Per Unit):

• Selective demolition: 1 day (2 technicians)

• Cleaning and sanitation: 1 day (2 technicians)

• Air purification/drying: 1–2 days

• Restoration: 1–2 days

4.3 Multiple rooms within a unit may be addressed concurrently.

ITEM 5 – EXAMINATION OF THE SITE

5.1 Contractor shall inspect all rooms within each unit to verify:

• Locations of damage

• Ceiling types (drywall vs. plaster)

• Extent of contamination

ITEM 6 – SITE VERIFICATION RESPONSIBILITY

6.1 All quoters are responsible for field verifying site conditions prior to quote submission. This is a firm-fixed-price type contract; no price adjustments will be made for conditions that were known or discoverable at the time of quoting. Quoters shall assume that for the three (3) units (units 24, 28, and 32) that require both cleaning and repair activities, assume each affected unit includes up to 65 sq ft of selective demolition, which may occur in any room within the unit.

6.2 Hidden or unforeseen conditions will be handled under the procedures of the clause 52.236- 2, Differing Site Conditions.

6.3 Demolition Quantity Basis and Site Investigation:

The 65 square foot per-unit demolition quantity identified in Item 1.3 and Part 3, Phase 2, represents the Government's estimate of water-damaged ceiling, wall, drywall, plaster, and insulation materials that are reasonably observable during a non-destructive walkthrough. This quantity forms the fixed-price basis for units 24, 28, and 32 and shall not be interpreted as a hard cap. Quoters are strongly encouraged, though not required, to attend the scheduled site visit and to inspect all rooms and standard ceiling entry points to verify this assumption prior to submitting a quote. Any discrepancies noted during site investigation shall be brought to the Contracting Officer's attention in writing before quote submission.

Conditions that are unexpected, unforeseen, or hidden at the time of quoting, and that could not reasonably have been discovered through a non-destructive site investigation, will be handled in accordance with FAR 52.236-2, Differing Site Conditions, and FAR 52.236-3, Site Investigation and Conditions Affecting the Work. The Contractor shall notify the Contracting Officer promptly and in writing upon discovery of any such condition before proceeding with work in the affected area.

ITEM 7 – ABBREVIATIONS

• OSHA 29 CFR 1926

• IICRC S520 / S100

• EPA Mold Guidance

• ANSI/ASHRAE 52.2

• ASTM C840 / C926 / C1063

• NFPA 241

ITEM 8 – ACCIDENT PREVENTION

8.1 Contractor shall implement and maintain a written respiratory protection program in full compliance with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.134, including medical evaluations, fit testing, training, and proper respirator selection. Documentation of the program, including employee training records and fit test results, shall be submitted to the COR prior to commencement of work and maintained on-site at all times.

8.2 Safety controls shall be implemented per room and per unit.

8.3 PPE required per OSHA 1926 Subpart E, including respirators, gloves, and protective clothing.

8.4 Lead and Asbestos Hazard Notification:

An environmental assessment of lead-based paint and asbestos-containing materials for the affected residential units has been conducted and is included as Attachment 05 – Environmental Assessment Report (Lead and Asbestos). The Contractor shall review this report prior to commencement of work and shall comply with all applicable requirements, including but not limited to:

• OSHA Lead in Construction standard, 29 CFR 1926.62

• OSHA Asbestos standard, 29 CFR 1926.1101

• EPA Renovation, Repair, and Painting (RRP) Rule, 40 CFR Part 745, where applicable

• Any state and local requirements governing lead and asbestos abatement, handling, and disposal Where the report identifies confirmed or suspect lead-based paint or asbestos-containing materials, the Contractor shall incorporate appropriate engineering controls, work practices, and personal protective equipment into their Accident Prevention Plan and Respiratory Protection Program prior to disturbing any affected surfaces or materials.

ITEM 9 – PRECONSTRUCTION CONFERENCE

Contractor shall present:

• Unit and room-level work plan

• Containment and airflow strategy

• Cleaning and restoration methods

• Accident Prevention Plan/Safety Plan

ITEM 10 – SUBMITTALS

Submit:

• Payment Bond (SF-25A)

• Satisfactory evidence of liability insurance coverage and workman’s compensation for the contractor and all subcontractors

• Letter designating Project Superintendent

• Construction Schedule

• Schedule of Values - breakdown each lump-sum item into component work activities used in the schedule for which progress payments may be requested

• Accident Prevention Plan

• A list of subcontractors for this project

• Written statements from subcontractors certifying compliance with applicable labor standard clauses using Standard Form 1413

• Quality Control Plan

• Waste Management Plan

• Cleaning and sanitation procedures

• Carpet shampoo methods

• Air purification plan

• Restoration materials (drywall/plaster)

• Unit and room sequencing schedule

• Lead and Asbestos Hazard Acknowledgment, confirming Contractor review of

Attachment 05 and incorporation of applicable controls into the Accident Prevention Plan

ITEM 11 – TEMPORARY SERVICES

Provide equipment sized for multi-room and multi-unit operations, including:

• HEPA air scrubbers per work area

• Dehumidifiers per unit

• Temporary power distribution

11.1 Existing Electrical Service:

Each residential unit is served by standard 110-volt, 15/20-amp residential circuits. This existing service is not sized to support simultaneous operation of HEPA air scrubbers, dehumidifiers, and other project equipment across multiple rooms. The Contractor shall assume existing unit power is insufficient for full-scale multi-room or multi-unit operations and shall include the cost of temporary generators, power distribution, and fuel in their quoted price. No additional compensation will be provided for temporary power arrangements.

11.2 Generator Placement:

Temporary generators shall be located on hardened surfaces or approved staging areas, positioned to minimize noise impact to occupied units, and shall comply with manufacturer-specified clearances for ventilation and fire safety. Generator placement locations shall be submitted to the COR for approval prior to mobilization.

ITEM 12 – PROJECT CLOSEOUT

12.1 Contractor shall include site maps identifying all building and unit locations (Units 24, 28, 31, 32, 34A, 34B, 34C, and others as applicable) at the end of the closeout documentation. Maps shall clearly indicate work areas, sequencing, and unit identification for record purposes.

12.2 Closeout shall be completed per unit, including all rooms.

12.3 Submit:

• Testing results

• Photo documentation (room-by-room)

• Final report with recommendations

• Release of Claims (form will be provided by the Contracting Officer) upon final acceptance.

12.4 Final Inspection

• At work conclusion, the Contractor shall request a final inspection from CO and COR in writing (via email). Conduct final inspection walkthrough with CO and/or COR. Address all punch list items before project final acceptance by Contracting Officer. Punch list work shall be finalized within 30 days, weather permitting.

12.5 Warranty

• Minimum 1-year warranty

ITEM 13 – PAYMENT

Payment is based on a lump sum per unit, issued upon project completion. Use the NPS Pay Estimate Form and follow the Electronic Invoicing and Payment Requirements outlined in the contract. Email your payment package to the Contracting Officer/COR for review; after approval, submit your request online at www.ipp.gov.

ATTACHMENTS

• Site Map

• Stone Housing Furniture Count Totals

• Attachment 04: Site Photographs (Unit 34 – photos are representative of other units)

• Attachment 05: Environmental Assessment Report (Lead and Asbestos) (to be issued via amendment)

• Attachment 06: Unit Floor Plans (to be issued via amendment)

Attachments 05 and 06 are in preparation and will be issued to all quoters via formal amendment to this solicitation. Quoters should anticipate this amendment prior to finalizing their quotes and should not submit final pricing until these materials have been reviewed.

PART 3 – EXECUTION

Phase 1 – Mobilization & Containment (Per Unit / Per Room)

• Establish containment at affected rooms or full unit.

• Install HEPA air scrubbers and maintain negative pressure.

Phase 2 – Selective Demolition (Per Unit / Any Room)

• Remove approximately 65 SF of ceiling materials per unit, located in any affected room.

• Materials include drywall, plaster, and insulation.

• Implement dust control per OSHA 1926.1153.

• Utilize HEPA-filtered tools or vacuum attachments during demolition activities to capture airborne particulates at the source and minimize dust migration in accordance with IICRC S520 best practices.

Phase 3 – HEPA Vacuuming, Cleaning, and Sanitization (Per Unit)

• Cleaning shall include all accessible enclosed spaces (closets, cabinets, crawlspaces, and similar areas), ensuring full treatment of concealed and confined surfaces.

• Perform cleaning using a top-down sequence (ceiling → walls → floors) to prevent recontamination of previously cleaned surfaces.

• HEPA vacuum all surfaces.

• Shampoo and sanitize all carpeted areas.

• Clean all hard surfaces and furnishings with antimicrobial agents.

• All units shall be treated as vacant during cleaning and restoration activities. Furnishings and contents remaining in the units shall be cleaned, sanitized, and moved as needed to facilitate cleaning and restoration work, in accordance with Item 1.3.

• Carpet cleaning is included in the scope for all units, using HEPA extraction equipment as specified in Item 1.3.

Phase 4 – Air Purification & Drying (Per Unit)

• Operate HEPA air scrubbers (minimum 4 ACH) continuously during all active work periods.

• Continue operation of air scrubbers for a minimum 24-hour post-cleaning dwell period prior to final testing to ensure adequate air filtration and contaminant removal.

• Maintain humidity below 60%.

Phase 5 – Restoration (Per Unit / Per Room)

• Replace insulation.

• Install drywall or repair plaster depending on existing conditions.

• Finish and paint to match.

Phase 6 – Testing & Verification (Per Unit)

• Perform air and surface testing for each unit by contractor personnel or a qualified technician trained in mold assessment and sampling procedures.

• Personnel conducting testing shall provide documentation of credentials, training, and relevant experience prior to performing sampling activities.

• Document all results and include technician identification, methods used, and calibration records for equipment.

• The Contractor is responsible for conducting and documenting outdoor baseline air sampling concurrently with each round of interior clearance testing. Outdoor baseline samples shall be collected at a location representative of ambient conditions near the unit under test, using the same sampling methodology as interior samples, and shall be documented in the same testing report.

Phase 7 – Final Reporting & Closeout (Per Unit)

• Provide unit-specific reports using a standardized report format, including a unit-by-unit checklist documenting all completed work activities.

• Include photo documentation (before, during, and after work) for each room within each unit.

• Provide air and surface testing data tables, including baseline comparisons and clearance results.

• Submit recommendations for additional work if required.

• Complete final walkthrough.

Site Map

Map of Crater Lake Stone Housing Units

Stone Housing Furniture Count Totals

Item Count Single Beds 18 Bunk Beds 2 Dressers 11 End Tables 21 Dining Tables 7 Dining Chairs 31 Lounging Chairs 13 Couches 9 Coffee Tables 6 Etageres / Bookshelves 12 Buffet Cabinets 9

Rugs – Large Rectangle 1 Rugs – Medium Rectangle 10 Rugs – Medium Square 4

Fans 5 Lamps – Short 22 Lamps – Tall 4

Desks 11 Rolling Chairs* 9 Ottoman* 1 Benches (dinner table)* 2 Total 208

*Rolling chairs, ottoman, and dinner table benches are located only in Stone House 19.

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