B08_Attachment_1_Performance_Work_Statement.pdf

Introduction

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) aims to enhance its communication network by improving Communication Sites to meet minimum requirements for radio facility design and maintenance. This initiative is essential for supporting BLM's operational mission, which focuses on ensuring employee safety, public safety, and resource protection. A robust communication infrastructure is critical for effective operations, enabling timely response to emergencies and facilitating coordination among personnel.

Objective

BLM CA aims to ensure the successful removal and relocation of the Pepro shelter / vault from Kimberly Mountain, NV to the 5th Street Yard / Radio shop - Susanville, CA Radio Shop. This relocation is vital for supporting BLM's operational mission effectively by enhancing the accessibility and functionality of communication equipment essential for mission-critical public safety tasks.

****Note: The Pepro shelter / vault is a unique patented system does not require the ground to be disturbed at all. The self-contained shielded enclosure that sits on proprietary concrete pads placed on the ground.****

The site move is currently being coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Nevada and the Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT). Please note that the site will not be available for the move until after July 2025. BLM Nevada will issues a BLM- a notice to proceed and BLM -CA staff will schedule in the project.

Statement of Work

1. Relocate the existing Pepro communications shelter / vault and 40’ tower from Kimberly Mtn, NV to BLM 5th Street Yard / Radio shop- Susanville, CA. (Address Listed in the “Administrative Matters” Section)

2. Upon award of the contract, all BLM equipment and Nevada Department of Transportation equipment will be removed from the building, except for the batteries, solar controller, wringing for the solar, antenna coax and connectors, associated hardware for the solar system, and antenna systems.

3. The contractor will be responsible for securing and transporting the batteries, solar controller, and associated hardware, wiring for the solar system along with the shelter / vault.

4. All required transportation permits are the contractor’s sole responsibility

5. Weights for the 8’ X 12’shelter / vault can be found in the “Additional Information” section

6. Transportation to and from the site(s) is the contractor’s sole responsibility

7. Access to the site is via a dirt and gravel road, which may have snow present

8. The contractor must be aware of the surrounding wildlife such as coyotes, rattle snakes, lizards, etc. at the communication site

9. The contractor is responsible for paying attention to surroundings such as rocks, and uneven surfaces near and or around the site.

10. The contractor must remain aware of changing weather conditions including high winds, thunderstorms, and tsunamis. Proper precautions should be taken to ensure safety and project integrity.

11. The contractor is responsible for remove all refuse/debris must be transported and properly (legally) disposed of offsite

12. The contractor is responsible for the proper disposal methods for hazardous materials, such as batteries or chemicals if needed.

13. It will be the contractor’s responsibility to transport the shelter / vault, components, and accessories to the appropriate location. All accessories are listed in the additional information section.

14. Lifting of the shelter / vault onto a method of transportation (i.ee trailer / truck, etc.) will be the contractors sole responsibility

15. The contractor may have to drive off road to access the communications site named Kimberly Peak.

16. The contractor will schedule a pre-removal meeting:

A. Arrange and schedule pre-removal and installation call prior to beginning any work on the communications facility.

B. Agenda: Clarify questions in writing related to work to be performed, scheduling, coordination, etc. with the Telecommunications staff or Contracting officer.

C. All individuals, who will be in an on-site supervisory capacity, shall be required to attend the pre-removal and installation call. This includes project managers, site supervisor, and lead removers.

17. The BLM Telecommunications Lead (Stan Strizhevsky) will provide access and oversight for any questions or concerns that may come up.

18. Project start date will be negotiated between the BLM Telecommunications Staff “Stan “and the contractor.

19. It is the contractor's responsibility to remove the rocks from the ballast 8 boxes. Please see “Ballast Boxes” photo

20. It is the contractor's responsibility to lower the tower per the manufactures (Pepro) specifications

21. Contractor may have to supply power (12VDC) to the winch system to lower the tower.

22. It is the contractor's responsibility to remove the 5 VHF antennas and coax and tower hardware from the tower. The ANT 150F2 and BA1010-2 spec / product data sheets are attached (ANT150F2-241031 Spec Sheet / RFSBA1010-2).

23. It is the contractor's responsibility to remove the microwave dish and all associated dish hardware from the tower. (1)- (Katherin Broadcast 900MHz) – pr-900_1 Spec sheet attached.

24. It is the contractor’s sole responsibility to remove all associated tower stand-offs and hardware, including coaxial cables and antenna hardware, from the tower. All removed hardware must be securely placed in a box and stored inside the shelter/vault for proper transportation.

25. It is the contractor’s responsibility to secure the tower per the manufactures recommendation (Pepro) for transportation.

26. It is the contractor’s sole responsibility to remove (32) - NSB170FT Blue+ NorthStar Batteries. Battery Specification Sheet and Safety Data sheet is attached.

27. It is the contractor's responsibility to remove the solar panels (4), Unistrut, and Unistrut hardware from the shelter / vault for transport.

28. It is the contractor's responsibility to remove the solar panel Array (8), Unistrut, and Unistrut hardware, poles (4), Support structure from the side / vault (South) for transport All solar panels, Unistrut, hardware, support structure will need to be transported to the “drop off location”.

29. It is the contractor's responsibility to remove all grounding associated with the shelter/vault and the standalone solar array.

30. All ground wires must be completely removed or cut off at least 2 inches below the ground level to ensure compliance with safety standards and prevent any hazards

31. The support structure poles or pipes must be extracted from the ground and either fully removed or cut off at least 2 inches below ground level.

32. It is the contractor's responsibility to remove any wiring associated with the solar panels from the panels and Unistrut prior to being transported.

33. It is the contractor’s responsibility to secure the solar panels and all hardware and wiring to not damage the shelter / vault during transport

34. Contractor may have to remove chain link fence fabric, post(s), gate, and barb wire to remove shelter / vault, tower, and standalone solar array from the site.

35. The contractor must comply with manufacturer’s instructions and recommendations for lifting points of products in the applications indicated.

36. It is the contractor’s responsibility to investigate and observe prior to beginning work, investigate and verify the existence and location of mechanical and electrical systems

37. Acceptance of Conditions: Examine substrates, areas, and conditions, with Installer or Applicator present where indicated, for compliance with requirements for removal and relocation tolerances and other conditions affecting performance. Record observations.

38. Existing Utility Information: Furnish information to Contracting Officer that is necessary to adjust, move, or relocate existing utility structures, utility poles, lines, services, or other utility appurtenances located in or affected by the removal and relocation.

Coordinate with authorities having jurisdiction.

39. Review of Contract Documents and Field Conditions: Immediately on discovery of the need for clarification of the Contract Documents, submit a request for information to Contracting Officer. Include a detailed description of problem encountered, together with recommendations for changing the Contract documents.

40. Any damage done to the shelter / vault / tower / tower accessories / batteries / site components – antennas /etc. in transport will be the contractor’s sole responsibility to fix / repair it back to its original state prior to final acceptance by the government.

41. The shelter / vault will need to be placed on the rear parking lot of the Susanville 5th Street Yard / radio shop.

42. A minimum of a four 2” X 2” X 8’ lumber will need to be used to keep shelter / vault off of asphalt when delivered. Alternatives are acceptable if the lumber is secured under the shelter / vault. All alternatives must be sent in writing and approved by Telecommunications staff Stan Strizhevsky prior to delivery of the shelter / vault

43. The lumber or lumber substitute will be the contractor’s responsibility to purchase

44. A forklift may be available to assist with offloading at the 5th Street Yard / Radio shop.

45. If the BLM forklift is needed a three-week advanced notice will be required to schedule its use.

46. The contractor will not be allowed to use the BLM forklift. It must be operated by BLM trained staff only.

47. The BLM Telecom Staff will coordinate the forklift for the contractor, if needed

48. All work must be done to not conflict with BLM personnel (Telecommunication Staff) and fire station staff or events such as but not limited to fires, border operations.

49. Contractor is responsible for transporting any required personnel, equipment, and materials to and from the sites

50. Upon on contract award the contractor will provide at least 20 working days (Monday –

Friday) prior to project start date sent via email to BLM Telecommunications Staff (Douglas Carter (drcarter@blm.gov), sstrizhevsky@blm.gov.

51. All accessories / parts needed to transport the shelter / vault will be purchased by the contractor

52. All work must be done to not conflict with BLM personnel (Telecommunication Staff) and fire station staff or events such as but not limited to fires, border operations.

53. Contractor is responsible for transporting any required personnel, equipment, and materials to and from the sites

54. Upon on contract award the contractor will provide at least 20 working days (Monday – Friday) prior to project start date sent via email to BLM Telecommunications Staff (Douglas Carter (drcarter@blm.gov), sstrizhevsky@blm.gov.

55. All accessories / parts needed to transport the shelter / vault will be purchased by the contractor

Safety and Health

All work performed under this contract shall comply with applicable federal, state, and municipal safety and health codes and requirements. In cases where there is a conflict between applicable regulations, federal requirements shall take precedence.

1. Responsibility for Compliance:

The contractor assumes full responsibility and liability for compliance with all applicable regulations related to the health and safety of personnel during the execution of the work. The contractor shall hold the Government harmless for any mailto:drcarter@blm.gov mailto:sstrizhevsky@blm.gov mailto:drcarter@blm.gov mailto:sstrizhevsky@blm.gov actions taken by the contractor, its employees, or subcontractors that result in illness or death.

2. Provision of Safety Equipment:

The contractor shall provide all necessary safety equipment, training, and personal protective equipment (PPE). This includes but is not limited to helmets, gloves, eye protection, and any other equipment deemed necessary for the safe execution of the work.

3. Adequacy of Safety Measures:

The contractor must ensure that all safety equipment and relevant safety procedures are adequate for the tasks being performed. All personnel involved in the work must be trained in the proper use of safety equipment and procedures.

4. Utilization of Safety Procedures:

The contractor shall ensure that all safety measures and equipment are utilized correctly and consistently throughout the duration of the project. Regular safety audits and training refreshers should be conducted to reinforce compliance.

5. Emergency Procedures:

The contractor must establish and communicate emergency procedures to all personnel on-site, including evacuation routes, first aid stations, and contact information for emergency services.

6. Incident Reporting:

Any incidents, accidents, or near-misses must be reported immediately to the designated BLM representative. An investigation should be conducted, and appropriate corrective actions implemented to prevent recurrence.

APPLICABLE SPECIFICATIONS, CODES, AND STANDARDS

A. The work shall be performed in compliance with applicable codes, and generally accepted standards as described in specification Sections included with this Solicitation as amended and adopted by BLM.

1. In the occurrence of conflicting codes and or standards, the most stringent shall apply, unless otherwise specifically required by the Government.

B. The work shall be performed in compliance with applicable City, County, and State

Codes, including but not limited to building and environmental where required.

1. In the occurrence of conflicting codes and or standards, the most stringent shall apply, unless otherwise specifically required by the Government’s engineer.

C. The work shall be performed in compliance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration – Occupation (OSHA) Safety laws.

D. The work shall be performed in compliance with Prevailing Labor Laws and Wage Rates.

Tentative Schedule

The job is required to have the relocation completed by [TBD upon award of contract].

Tasks

1. Schedule of Work:

The contractor shall produce a comprehensive schedule of work, outlining all phases of the project, including milestones and deadlines.

2. Plans and Specifications:

The contractor shall prepare and submit applicable plans and specifications necessary for the successful removal and relocation of the Pepro shelter / vault.

3. Cost Estimates:

The contractor shall provide detailed cost estimates associated with the removal and relocation process, including labor, materials, and any additional expenses.

4. Contract Documents:

The contractor shall prepare and submit any other necessary contract documents required to accomplish the tasks outlined in this Statement of Work.

Document Review

1. Contractor Document Review:

The contractor shall review all relevant documents, including those provided by the Government, to ensure a thorough understanding of project requirements.

2. Government Review and Approval:

The Government shall review and approve the contractor’s proposed schedule, plans, specifications, cost estimates, and any other submitted documents. The contractor must be prepared to adjust as needed based on feedback from the Government.

3. Finalization:

The approved schedule and documents will serve as the foundation for the project, guiding all subsequent actions and ensuring alignment with the project objectives.

Kick-off Meeting & Site Visit Coordination

1. Kick-off Meeting:

The contractor shall participate in an initial virtual kick-off meeting with the Government within 30 days after the contract award. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss:

Project scope Schedule and timelines Logistics and coordination Any other relevant information pertinent to the overall project

2. Site Visit Coordination:

Prior to conducting any site visits, the contractor must communicate with the Government to coordinate and schedule these visits. This ensures that all necessary personnel are available and that any specific requirements or protocols are followed.

3. Documentation of Meeting Outcomes:

The contractor shall document the outcomes of the kick-off meeting, including action items, responsibilities, and timelines, and share these with the Government for review and confirmation.

4. Follow-up Communication:

The contractor will establish a plan for regular follow-up communication with the Government to ensure that all parties remain aligned throughout the project.

Project Closeout

The project will be considered complete once the following criteria have been met:

1. Relocation of the Shelter / vault:

The Pepro shelter / vault has been successfully relocated at the 5th Street Yard / Radio shop - Susanville, CA Radio Shop.

2. Government Approval:

The removal and relocation must receive formal approval from the Government representative (BLM Telecommunications Lead) to ensure that all specifications and requirements have been met.

3. Final Documentation:

The contractor shall provide all necessary documentation, including:

Removal and relocation reports Any warranties or maintenance information related to the shelter / vault and its components

4. Final Inspection:

A final inspection may be conducted by the Government to verify that the removal and relocation complies with all agreed-upon specifications and safety requirements.

5. Resolution of Outstanding Issues:

Any outstanding issues or deficiencies identified during the final inspection must be addressed and resolved before project closeout.

General BLM Responsibilities

• The BLM will provide a primary technical contact BLM Telecommunications Staff to operate as liaison with contractor.

• BLM Telecommunications staff provide unlimited access to communications shelter / vault for project work during normal business hours.

• Provide Pepro 8 X 12 drawing

• Coordinate with contractor for a proposed project start date upon award of project.

• BLM Telecommunications staff will be available to address issues and or problems that come up before, during or after the project via phone or email.

• BLM Telecommunications staff will respond to issues or problems within one business day

• The BLM will provide a Google Earth image of the site (Kimberly Mtn)

• To provide unlimited access to communications shelter / vault for project work during normal business hours

Administrative Matters

Locations

Pickup Site Information:

Kimberly Mtn (No Physical Address) Shelter / Vault Site Size: 8’ X 12’ GPS: 39°18'30.45"N Longitude: 115° 5'11.46"W Elevation: 9250' (approximate) City: Ely, NV County: White Pine, NV

Drop Off Location:

Susanville 5th Street Yard 1490 5th Street Susanville, CA 96130

Work Hours

The performance period established for this contract is based on the following working hours:

1. Regular Working Hours:

All work shall be conducted during regular working hours from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM, Monday through Friday excluding government holidays.

2. Work Outside Regular Hours:

If the contractor desires to perform work outside of regular hours, including Saturdays, Sundays, and government holidays, the following procedures must be followed:

A request must be submitted to the Contracting Officer.

The request should be made in sufficient time to allow for satisfactory arrangements for access to the work site.

Request must be submitted 5 business days prior to request date for work outside of regular hours.

All requests are subject to approval by the contracting officer and BLM Radio Staff primary or secondary contact.

3. Approval for Off-Hours Work:

The contractor must obtain approval from the Contracting Officer before proceeding with any work outside the established regular working hours.

Communications

“Time” for communications received after 3:00pm, after 12:00 pm locally on Fridays, or after 12:00 pm locally prior to a holiday will not start until the next business day. All times are local Pacific Standard Time.

The following Federal Holidays are observed

Wednesday, January 01 New Year’s Day

Monday, January 20 Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Monday, January 20 * Inauguration Day

Monday, February 17 ** Washington’s Birthday

Monday, May 26 Memorial Day

Thursday, June 19 Juneteenth National Independence Day

Friday, July 04 Independence Day

Monday, September 01 Labor Day

Monday, October 13 Columbus Day

Tuesday, November 11 Veterans Day

Thursday, November 27 Thanksgiving Day

Thursday, December 25 Christmas Day

Additional Information

Government Furnished Equipment

Pepro 8 x 12 Site with 40-foot-tall articulating mast, and site accessories (Ballast Boxes, Solar Panels, concrete pads, solar bracket, etc.)

Link FOR REFERENCE ONLY to PEPRO, LLC http://www.peprollc.com/

Aluminum Enclosure

A. Uni-Body Aluminum Enclosure

1. Material:

a. Wall, Roof, & Floor Sheathing: 3/16" Aluminum- 5052

b. Wall & Roof Studs: 2x2x0.25 Aluminum Tube- 6061 & 3x2x0.25 Aluminum

Tube- 6061

c. Floor Supports: I3x2.59 Aluminum I-Beam- 6061D.

B. Finish:

1. Exterior: 3/16" Aluminum with UV resistant Primer & Paint

2. Interior: Walls and Ceiling: 1/16”” FRP Paneling

C. Cabinet Exterior Color: The cabinet’s exterior color shall be PEPRO Clay

Weights

Pepro Enclosure ≈ 4150lbs

Tower Platform ≈ 302lbs

40ft Tower Assembly ≈ 1580lbs

(8) Outriggers ≈ 1096lbs

(8) Ballast Baskets ≈ 1600lbs

(8) Concrete Pad ≈ 2876lbs

Solar Bracket ≈ 200lbs http://www.peprollc.com/

(4) Antenna Stand Offs ≈ 100lbs

Total shelter / vault Weight ≈ 14,622lbs (Approximate)

*** Please review attached Kimberly Mtn Pepro drawing DWG # 900-0266 Rev C for more information. ***

****Note: The Pepro shelter / vault is a unique patented system does not require the ground to be disturbed at all. The self-contained shielded enclosure that sits on concrete pads placed on the ground. Please see Communications Tower Ground Pads & Ballast Plate System for more information. Or go to this link https://www.peprollc.com/capabilities/communications-equipment-protection/ ****

Communications Tower Ground Pads & Ballast Plate System

Industry-leading Ufer grounding pads, also known as Ufer grounds, are included on many PEPRO structures and shelters. They are a standard option on Walk-In Shelters larger than 6'x6', Micro Sites, Nano Sites, Platform Towers, and more. Every shelter and cabinet with an attached tower includes Ufer ground pads that complete the faraday cage system allowing towers to take the brunt of a lightning strike without compromising the tower, structure, or any equipment functionality. Aligning with our low environmental impact installations, these pads serve as a base for towers, require minimal preparation for deployment, and leave no permanent effects after deployment.

Within the concrete pads there are nearly 16 feet of iron rebar that not only reinforce each pad but also act as a grounding electrode to complete the faraday cage system allowing any electrostatic charges to be discharged safely into the ground away from equipment or shelters.

Ufer grounding pads were invented and named after American scientist Herbert Ufer in 1942 during World War II. Ufer grounds were invented as an alternative to copper grounding rods.

Ufer grounds are officially known as "Concrete Encased Electrodes" by the National Electrical Code.

https://www.peprollc.com/capabilities/communications-equipment-protection/ https://www.peprollc.com/capabilities/communications-equipment-protection/ https://www.peprollc.com/products/walk-in-shelter/ https://www.peprollc.com/products/shielded-cabinets/micro-cabinets/ https://www.peprollc.com/products/shielded-cabinets/nano-cabinets/ https://www.peprollc.com/capabilities/faraday-cage-solutions/

Ballast Plate System Render

Ufer Grounding Pads https://www.peprollc.com/assets/images/buckets/Resized%20Ufer%20Ground%20Pads%20and%20Ballast%20Pla.jpg https://www.peprollc.com/assets/images/buckets/Resized%20Ufer%20Ground%20Pads%20and%20Ballast%20Pla.jpg https://www.peprollc.com/assets/images/buckets/Resized%20Ufer%20Ground%20Pads%20and%20Ballast%20Pla.jpg

Ufer grounding pads are standard on many PEPRO products. These pads provide an effective grounding mechanism for many structures and towers.

Securing Ballast Plate System

Antenna Removal Information

(1) Kathrein Broadcast USA Inc.

890-960 MHz 15.9dB Paraflector Parabolic Antenna

MFG PART #: PR-900

Item Height 18 in

Item Width 36 in

Item Length 68 in

Item Weight ≈ 38 lbs

Katherin Broadcast (900MHz) – pr-900_1 Spec sheet attached

(3) Telewave, Inc.

https://www.peprollc.com/assets/images/content/Securing%20Ballast%20Plates.jpg https://www.peprollc.com/assets/images/content/Securing%20Ballast%20Plates.jpg https://www.peprollc.com/assets/images/content/Securing%20Ballast%20Plates.jpg

148-174 MHz 2.5dB Inverted Fiberglass Omni Antenna

MFG PART #: ANT150F2-I

Item Height 60 in

Item Width 2.75 in

Item Length 2.75 in

Gain dBi 4.65 dB

Item Weight ≈ 7 lbs

ANT150F2-241031 Spec / Product Data Sheet

(1) Telewave, Inc.

167-172.5 MHz 6dB Fiberglass Omni Antenna

MFG PART #: ANT150F6-7

Item Height 244 in

Item Width 2.75 in

Item Width 2.75 in

Item Weight 30 lb

(1) BA1010-2 Spec / Product Data Sheet 154-174 MHz

Item Height 55.199999999999996 in

Item Width 3 in

Item Length 3 in

Gain dBi (dBi) 2.1 dBi

Item Weight 8.8 lb

Solar Panel Information Item Height 61.42 in

Item Width 28.15 in

Item Depth 1.38 in

Item Weight ≈ 26.5 lbs. ea

NorthStar Batteries Part # NSB 170FT BLUE+

Item Height 12.6 in

Item Width 4.9in

Item Length 22 in

Item Weight 132 lbs.

Quantity 32

Total Weight ≈ 32 quantity X 132lbs ≈ 4,224lbs

NorthStar Safety Data Sheet Attached

Final Inspection and Acceptance Criteria

1. Inspection Authority:

The Government reserves the right to conduct inspections and site visits during and after the performance of maintenance work to ensure compliance with contract requirements.

2. Demonstration Requirements:

The contractor must demonstrate, at a minimum, the following during the final inspection:

Professional Inspection: All equipment and systems must be inspected and verified in a manner consistent with industry standards and applicable regulations.

Equipment Accountability: Any BLM equipment that has been removed must be accounted for and placed together as designated by BLM at each site.

Site Cleanliness: The work site must be clean and free of contractor debris and materials upon completion of the work.

3. Final Acceptance:

Final acceptance by the Government will only occur after:

The satisfactory completion of all inspections and assessments of the facilities and their systems.

Successful testing and reporting of the systems.

Fulfillment of all other requirements outlined in the Statement of Work

(SOW).

4. Documentation:

The contractor must provide all necessary documentation related to inspections, testing results, and any corrective actions taken during the process.

Warranty

The contractor shall guarantee that all inspected parts, components, and systems meet the minimum requirements and specifications outlined in this document, unless explicitly noted otherwise in the contractor’s reports.

1. Coverage:

The warranty shall cover all materials and workmanship associated with the removal and relocation any maintenance performed during the contract period.

2. Duration:

The warranty period shall be defined and communicated clearly to the Government at the time of project completion.

3. Exclusions:

Any exclusions or limitations to the warranty must be explicitly detailed in the contractor’s reports and communicated to the Government prior to acceptance.

4. Remedies:

If any parts, components, or systems fail to meet the specified requirements during the warranty period, the contractor shall be responsible for:

Promptly addressing and rectifying the issues at no additional cost to the Government.

Providing any necessary replacements or repairs to ensure compliance with specifications.

5. Documentation:

The contractor shall provide documentation of the warranty terms, including any specific conditions, duration, and process for claiming warranty coverage.

DEFINITIONS

A. Government - For the purposes of this section, Government refers to the Contracting Officer (CO) or the Contracting Officer’s Technical Representative (COTR).

B. Ballast - heavy material, such as gravel, sand, iron, or lead, placed low on the side of the box(es) to improve the shelter / vault stability

C. Contractor - A company contracted by the Government to execute the relocation of a Land Mobile Radio facility.

D. Shelter / Vault – Communications enclosure E. dBi = dB(isotropic): The forward gain of an antenna, measured in decibels (dBi), The dBi value reflects the antenna's directional / beamwidth characteristics F. Ground level - the level of the ground taken as a reference point H. Contractor - one that contracts or is party to a contract: such as a: one that contracts to perform work or provide supplies b: one that contracts to erect buildings

BLM TELECOMMUNICATIONS (TELECOM) STAFF

No questions will be directed to the BLM Radio Staff until after the contract has been awarded.

All inquiries prior to the solicitation must go through the contracting officer or contract specialist assigned to the requirement.

Stanislav “Stan” Strizhevsky (Primary Contact) - 530-310-3535 Cell Email: sstrizhevsky@blm.gov

Douglas Carter (Secondary Contact) -951-202-1497 Cell Email: drcarter@blm.gov mailto:sstrizhevsky@blm.gov mailto:drcarter@blm.gov

SITE PHOTOS

KIMBERLY MTN SITE

BALLAST BOXES

BEHIND BALLAST BOXES

Front Door

KIMBERLY MTN SIDE VIEW WITH TOWER

BACK OF SITE WITH TOWER

TOWER PHOTO #2

WINCH SYSTEM FOR TOWER

WINCH SYSTEM PHOTO # 2

TOWER HINGE

Detached Solar Array