Attachment 3 - Davis Bacon WD HI140001.pdf

General Decision Number: HI140001 04/18/2014 HI1

Superseded General Decision Number: HI20130001

State: Hawaii

Construction Types: Building, Heavy (Heavy and Dred ging), Highway and Residential

Counties: Hawaii Statewide.

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS; RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION

PROJECTS (consisting of single family homes and apa rtments up to and including 4 stories); HEAVY AND HIGHWAY CON STRUCTION

PROJECTS AND DREDGING

Modification Number Publication Date 0 01/03/2014 1 02/07/2014 2 03/14/2014 3 04/18/2014

ASBE0132-001 08/29/2010

Rates Fr inges

Asbestos Workers/Insulator Includes application of all insulating materials, protective coverings, coatings and finishes to all types of mechanical systems. Also the application of firestopping material for wall openings and penetrations in walls, floors, ceilings and curtain walls...............$ 36.65 22.24

BOIL0627-005 01/01/2013

Rates Fr inges

BOILERMAKER......................$ 35.20 27.35

BRHI0001-001 09/03/2012

Rates Fr inges

BRICKLAYER

Bricklayers and Stonemasons.$ 35.35 22.92 Pointers, Caulkers and Weatherproofers.............$ 35.60 22.92

BRHI0001-002 09/02/2013

Rates Fr inges

4/18/2014http://www.wdol.gov/wdol/scafiles/davisbacon/HI1.dvb?v=3

Tile, Marble & Terrazzo Worker Terrazzo Base Grinders......$ 35.29 23.22 Terrazzo Floor Grinders and Tenders.................$ 32.24 23.22 Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Workers.....................$ 37.10 23.22

CARP0745-001 09/02/2013

Rates Fr inges

Carpenters:

Carpenters; Hardwood Floor Layers; Patent Scaffold Erectors (14 ft. and over); Piledrivers;

Pneumatic Nailers; Wood Shinglers and Transit and/or Layout Man...........$ 40.75 20.42 Millwrights and Machine Erectors....................$ 41.00 20.42 Power Saw Operators (2 h.p. and over)..............$ 40.90 20.42

CARP0745-002 09/02/2013

Rates Fr inges

Drywall and Acoustical Workers and Lathers..............$ 41.00 20.42

ELEC1186-001 02/23/2014

Rates Fr inges

Electricians:

Cable Splicers..............$ 46.09 27.25 Electricians................$ 41.90 25.98 Telecommunication worker....$ 23.20 17 %+6.35

* ELEC1186-002 02/23/2014

Rates Fr inges

Line Construction:

Cable Splicers..............$ 46.09 27.25 Groundmen/Truck Drivers.....$ 31.43 22.77 Heavy Equipment Operators...$ 37.71 24.69 Linemen.....................$ 41.90 25.98 Telecommunication worker....$ 23.20 17% +$6.35

ELEV0126-001 01/01/2014

Rates Fr inges

ELEVATOR MECHANIC................$ 52.10 26.785

a. VACATION: Employer contributes 8% of basic hou rly rate for 5 years service and 6% of basic hourly rate for 6 months to

5 years service as vacation pay credit.

b. PAID HOLIDAYS: New Year's Day, Memorial Day, I ndependence Day, Labor Day, Veterans' Day, Thanksgiving Day, the Friday after Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day.

ENGI0003-002 09/02/2013

Rates Fr inges

Diver (Aqua Lung) (Scuba)) Diver (Aqua Lung) (Scuba) (over a depth of 30 feet)...$ 60.50 26.98 Diver (Aqua Lung) (Scuba) (up to a depth of 30 feet)..$ 51.13 26.98 Stand-by Diver (Aqua Lung) (Scuba)....................$ 41.75 26.98 Diver (Other than Aqua Lung) Diver (Other than Aqua Lung).......................$ 60.50 26.98 Diver Tender (Other than Aqua Lung)..................$ 38.72 26.98 Stand-by Diver (Other than Aqua Lung)..................$ 41.75 26.98 Helicopter Work Airborne Hoist Operator for Helicopter..............$ 40.30 26.98 Co-Pilot of Helicopter......$ 40.44 26.98 Pilot of Helicopter.........$ 40.61 26.98 Power equipment operator -tunnel work

GROUP 1....................$ 36.74 26.98

GROUP 2....................$ 36.85 26.98

GROUP 3....................$ 37.02 26.98

GROUP 4....................$ 37.29 26.98

GROUP 5....................$ 37.60 26.98

GROUP 6....................$ 38.25 26.98

GROUP 7....................$ 38.57 26.98

GROUP 8....................$ 38.68 26.98

GROUP 9....................$ 38.79 26.98

GROUP 9A...................$ 39.02 26.98

GROUP 10....................$ 39.08 26.98

GROUP 10A...................$ 39.23 26.98

GROUP 11....................$ 39.38 26.98

GROUP 12....................$ 39.74 26.98

GROUP 12A...................$ 40.10 26.98

Power equipment operators:

GROUP 1....................$ 36.44 26.98

GROUP 2....................$ 36.55 26.98

GROUP 3....................$ 36.72 26.98

GROUP 4....................$ 36.99 26.98

GROUP 5....................$ 37.30 26.98

GROUP 6....................$ 37.95 26.98

GROUP 7....................$ 38.27 26.98

GROUP 8....................$ 38.38 26.98

GROUP 9....................$ 38.49 26.98

GROUP 9A...................$ 38.72 26.98

GROUP 10....................$ 38.78 26.98

GROUP 10A...................$ 38.93 26.98

GROUP 11....................$ 39.08 26.98

GROUP 12....................$ 39.44 26.98

GROUP 12A...................$ 39.80 26.98

GROUP 13....................$ 36.72 26.98

GROUP 13A...................$ 36.99 26.98

GROUP 13B...................$ 37.30 26.98

GROUP 13C...................$ 37.95 26.98

GROUP 13D...................$ 38.27 26.98

GROUP 13E...................$ 38.38 26.98

POWER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS CLASSIFICATIONS

GROUP 1: Fork Lift (up to and including 10 tons); Partsman (heavy duty repair shop parts room when needed).

GROUP 2: Conveyor Operator (Handling building mat erial);

Hydraulic Monitor; Mixer Box Operator (Concrete P lant).

GROUP 3: Brakeman; Deckhand; Fireman; Oiler;

Oiler/Gradechecker; Signalman; Switchman; Highlin e Cableway Signalman; Bargeman; Bunkerman; Concrete Curing M achine (self-propelled, automatically applied unit on st reets, highways, airports and canals); Leveeman; Roller (5 tons and under); Tugger Hoist.

GROUP 4: Boom Truck or dual purpose "A" Frame Tru ck (5 tons or less); Concrete Placing Boom (Building Constru ction);

Dinky Operator; Elevator Operator; Hoist and/or W inch (one drum); Straddle Truck (Ross Carrier, Hyster and s imilar).

GROUP 5: Asphalt Plant Fireman; Compressors, Pump s, Generators and Welding Machines ("Bank" of 9 or m ore, individually or collectively); Concrete Pumps or Pumpcrete Guns; Lubrication and Service Engineer (Grease Ra ck);

Screedman.

GROUP 6: Boom Truck or Dual Purpose "A"Frame Truc k (over 5 tons); Combination Loader/Backhoe (up to and incl uding 3/4

cu. yd.); Concrete Batch Plants (wet or dry); Con crete Cutter, Groover and/or Grinder (self-propelled un it on streets, highways, airports, and canals); Conveyo r or Concrete Pump (Truck or Equipment Mounted); Drill ing Machinery (not to apply to waterliners, wagon dri lls or jack hammers); Fork Lift (over 10 tons); Loader ( up to and including 3 and 1/2 cu. yds); Lull High Lift (und er 40 feet); Lubrication and Service Engineer (Mobile); Maginnis Internal Full Slab Vibrator (on airports, highway s, canals and warehouses); Man or Material Hoist; Mechanica l Concrete Finisher (Large Clary, Johnson Bidwell, Bridge De ck and similar); Mobile Truck Crane Driver; Portable Sho tblast Concrete Cleaning Machine; Portable Boring Machin e (under streets, highways, etc.); Portable Crusher; Power Jumbo Operator (setting slip forms, etc., in tunnels); Rollers (over 5 tons); Self-propelled Compactor (single e ngine);

Self-propelled Pavement Breaker; Skidsteer Loader with attachments; Slip Form Pumps (Power driven by hyd raulic, electric, air, gas, etc., lifting device for conc rete forms); Small Rubber Tired Tractors; Trencher (up to and including 6 feet); Underbridge Personnel Aerial P latform (50 feet of platform or less).

GROUP 7: Crusher Plant Engineer, Dozer (D-4, Case 450, John Deere 450, and similar); Dual Drum Mixer, Extend Lift;

Hoist and/or Winch (2 drums); Loader (over 3 and 1/2 cu.

yds. up to and including 6 yards.); Mechanical Fi nisher or Spreader Machine (asphalt), (Barber Greene and si milar) (Screedman required); Mine or Shaft Hoist; Mobile Concrete Mixer (over 5 tons); Pipe Bending Machine (pipeli nes only);

Pipe Cleaning Machine (tractor propelled and supp orted);

Pipe Wrapping Machine (tractor propelled and supp orted);

Roller Operator (Asphalt); Self-Propelled Elevati ng Grade Plane; Slusher Operator; Tractor (with boom) (D-6 , or similar); Trencher (over 6 feet and less than 200 h.p.);

Water Tanker (pulled by Euclids, T-Pulls, DW-10, 20 or 21, or similar); Winchman (Stern Winch on Dredge).

GROUP 8: Asphalt Plant Operator; Barge Mate (Seag oing);

Cast-in-Place Pipe Laying Machine; Concrete Batch Plant (multiple units); Conveyor Operator (tunnel); Dec kmate;

Dozer (D-6 and similar); Finishing Machine Operat or (airports and highways); Gradesetter; Kolman Load er (and similar); Mucking Machine (Crawler-type); Mucking Machine (Conveyor-type); No-Joint Pipe Laying Machine; Po rtable Crushing and Screening Plant; Power Blade Operato r (under 12); Saurman Type Dragline (up to and including 5 yds.);

Stationary Pipe Wrapping, Cleaning and Bending Ma chine;

Surface Heater and Planer Operator, Tractor (D-6 and similar); Tri-Batch Paver; Tunnel Badger; Tunnel Mole and/or Boring Machine Operator Underbridge Person nel Aerial Platform (over 50 feet of platform).

GROUP 9: Combination Mixer and Compressor (gunite ); Do-Mor Loaderand Adams Elegrader; Dozer (D-7 or equal); Wheel and/or Ladder Trencher (over 6 feet and 200 to 74 9 h.p.).

GROUP 9A: Dozer (D-8 and similar); Gradesetter (w hen required by the Contractor to work from drawings, plans or specifications without the direct supervision of a foreman or superintendent); Push Cat; Scrapers (up to and including 20 cu. yds); Self-propelled Compactor with Dozer;

Self-Propelled, Rubber-Tired Earthmoving Equipmen t (up to and including 20 cu. yds) (621 Band and similar); Sheep's Foot; Tractor (D-8 and similar); Tractors with bo om (larger than D-6, and similar).

GROUP 10: Chicago Boom; Cold Planers; Heavy Duty Repairman or Welder; Hoist and/or Winch (3 drums); Hydraulic S kooper (Koehring and similar); Loader (over 6 cu. yds. u p to and including 12 cu. yds.); Saurman type Dragline (ov er 5 cu.

yds.); Self-propelled, rubber-tired Earthmoving E quipment (over 20 cu. yds. up to and including 31 cu. yds. ) (637D and similar); Soil Stabilizer (P & H or equal); S ub-Grader (Gurries or other automatic type); Tractors (D-9 or equivalent, all attachments); Tractor (Tandem Scr aper);

Watch Engineer.

GROUP 10A: Boat Operator; Cable-operated Crawler Crane (up to and including 25 tons); Cable-operated Power Shov el, Clamshell, Dragline and Backhoe (up to and includ ing 1 cu.

yd.); Dozer D9-L; Dozer (D-10, HD41 and similar) (all attachments); Gradall (up to and including 1 cu. yd.);

Hydraulic Backhoe (over 3/4 cu. yds. up to and in cluding 2

cu. yds.); Mobile Truck Crane Operator (up to and including 25 tons) (Mobile Truck Crane Driver Required);

Self-propelled Boom Type Lifting Device (Center M ount) (up to and including 25 tons) (Grove, Drott, P&H, Pet tibone and similar; Trencher (over 6 feet and 750 h.p. or mo re); Watch Engineer (steam or electric).

GROUP 11: Automatic Slip Form Paver (concrete or asphalt);

Band Wagon (in conjunction with Wheel Excavator);

Cable-operated Crawler Cranes (over 25 tons but l ess than 50 tons); Cable-operated Power Shovel, Clamshell, Dragline and Backhoe (over 1 cu. yd. up to 7 cu. yds.); Gr adall (over 1 cu. yds. up to 7 cu. yds.); DW-10, 20, et c.

(Tandem); Earthmoving Machines (multiple propulsi on power units and 2 or more Scrapers) (up to and includin g 35 cu.

yds.," struck" m.r.c.); Highline Cableway; Hydrau lic Backhoe (over 2 cu. yds. up to and including 4 cu . yds.);

Leverman; Lift Slab Machine; Loader (over 12 cu. yds);

Master Boat Operator; Mobile Truck Crane Operator (over 25 tons but less than 50 tons); (Mobile Truck Crane Driver required); Pre-stress Wire Wrapping Machine; Self -propelled Boom-type Lifting Device (Center Mount) (over 25 tons m.r.c); Self-propelled Compactor (with multiple-p ropulsion power units); Single Engine Rubber Tired Earthmov ing Machine (with Tandem Scraper); Tandem Cats; Trenc her (pulling attached shield).

GROUP 12: Clamshell or Dipper Operator; Derricks; Drill Rigs;

Multi-Propulsion Earthmoving Machines (2 or more Scrapers) (over 35 cu. yds "struck"m.r.c.); Operators (Derr icks, Piledrivers and Cranes); Power Shovels and Dragli nes (7 cu.

yds. m.r.c. and over); Self-propelled rubber-tire d Earthmoving equipment (over 31 cu. yds.) (657B an d similar); Wheel Excavator (up to and including 75 0 cu. yds.

per hour); Wheel Excavator (over 750 cu. yds. per hour).

GROUP 12A: Dozer (D-11 or similar or larger); Hyd raulic Excavators (over 4 cu. yds.); Lifting cranes (50 tons and over); Pioneering Dozer/Backhoe (initial clearing and excavation for the purpose of providing access fo r other equipment where the terrain worked involves 1-to- 1 slopes that are 50 feet in height or depth, the scope of this work does not include normal clearing and grubbing on usual hilly terrain nor the excavation work once the ac cess is provided); Power Blade Operator (Cat 12 or equiva lent or over); Straddle Lifts (over 50 tons); Tower Crane , Mobile;

Traveling Truss Cranes; Universal, Liebher, Linde n, and similar types of Tower Cranes (in the erection, dismantling, and moving of equipment there shall be an additional Operating Engineer or Heavy Duty Repai rman);

Yo-Yo Cat or Dozer.

GROUP 13: Truck Driver (Utility, Flatbed, etc.)

GROUP 13A: Dump Truck, 8 cu.yds. and under (water level);

Water Truck (up to and including 2,000 gallons).

GROUP 13B: Water Truck (over 2,000 gallons); Tand em Dump

Truck, over 8 cu. yds. (water level).

GROUP 13C: Truck Driver (Semi-trailer. Rock Cans, Semi-Dump or Roll-Offs).

GROUP 13D: Truck Driver (Slip-In or Pup).

GROUP 13E: End Dumps, Unlicensed (Euclid, Mack, C aterpillar or similar); Tractor Trailer (Hauling Equipment) ; Tandem Trucks hooked up to Trailer (Hauling Equipment)

BOOMS AND/OR LEADS (HOURLY PREMIUMS):

The Operator of a crane (under 50 tons) with a bo om of 80 feet or more (including jib), or of a crane (unde r 50 tons) with leads of 100 feet or more, shall receive a p er hour premium for each hour worked on said crane (under 50 tons) in accordance with the following schedule:

Booms of 80 feet up to but not including 130 feet or Leads of 100 feet up to but not including 130 feet 0.50 Booms and/or Leads of 130 feet up to but not including 180 feet 0.75 Booms and/or Leads of 180 feet up to and including 250 feet 1.15 Booms and/or Leads over 250 feet 1.50

The Operator of a crane (50 tons and over) with a boom of 180 feet or more (including jib) shall receive a per hour premium for each hour worked on said crane (50 to ns and over) in accordance with the following schedule:

Booms of 180 feet up to and including 250 feet 1.25 Booms over 250 feet 1.75

ENGI0003-004 09/02/2013

Rates Fr inges

Dredging: (Boat Operators) Boat Deckhand...............$ 36.72 26.98 Boat Operator...............$ 38.93 26.98 Master Boat Operator........$ 39.08 26.98 Dredging: (Clamshell or Dipper Dredging)

GROUP 1.....................$ 39.44 26.98

GROUP 2.....................$ 38.78 26.98

GROUP 3.....................$ 38.38 26.98

GROUP 4.....................$ 36.72 26.98

Dredging: (Derricks)

GROUP 1.....................$ 39.44 26.98

GROUP 2.....................$ 38.78 26.98

GROUP 3.....................$ 38.38 26.98

GROUP 4.....................$ 36.72 26.98

Dredging: (Hydraulic Suction

Dredges)

GROUP 1.....................$ 39.08 26.98

GROUP 2.....................$ 38.93 26.98

GROUP 3.....................$ 38.78 26.98

GROUP 4.....................$ 38.72 26.98

GROUP 5.....................$ 37.88 26.76

Group 5.....................$ 38.38 26.98

GROUP 6.....................$ 37.77 26.76

Group 6.....................$ 38.27 26.98

GROUP 7.....................$ 36.22 26.76

Group 7.....................$ 36.72 26.98

CLAMSHELL OR DIPPER DREDGING CLASSIFICATIONS

GROUP 1: Clamshell or Dipper Operator.

GROUP 2: Mechanic or Welder; Watch Engineer.

GROUP 3: Barge Mate; Deckmate.

GROUP 4: Bargeman; Deckhand; Fireman; Oiler.

HYDRAULIC SUCTION DREDGING CLASSIFICATIONS

GROUP 1: Leverman.

GROUP 2: Watch Engineer (steam or electric).

GROUP 3: Mechanic or Welder.

GROUP 4: Dozer Operator.

GROUP 5: Deckmate.

GROUP 6: Winchman (Stern Winch on Dredge) GROUP 7: Deckhand (can operate anchor scow under direction of Deckmate); Fireman; Leveeman; Oiler.

DERRICK CLASSIFICATIONS

GROUP 1: Operators (Derricks, Piledrivers and Cran es).

GROUP 2: Saurman Type Dragline (over 5 cubic yards ).

GROUP 3: Deckmate; Saurman Type Dragline (up to and including 5 yards).

GROUP 4: Deckhand, Fireman, Oiler.

ENGI0003-044 09/02/2013

Rates Fr inges

Power Equipment Operators

(PAVING)

(10) Cold Planer............$ 38.25 26.98 (10)Loader (2 1/2 cu. yds.

and under)..................$ 37.42 26.98 (10)Soil Stabilizer.........$ 38.25 26.98 (11)Loader (over 2 1/2 cu.

yds. to and including 5

cu. yds.)...................$ 37.74 26.98 (3)Roller Operator (five tons and under).............$ 36.19 26.98 (5)Screed Person............$ 37.42 26.98 (6)Combination Loader/Backhoe (up to 3/4 cu.yd.).....................$ 35.48 26.98 (6)Concrete Saws and/or Grinder (self-propelled unit on streets, highways, airports and canals)........$ 37.42 26.98 (6)Roller Operator (over five tons)..................$ 37.62 26.98 (7)Combination Loader/Backhoe (over 3/4 cu.yd.).....................$ 36.46 26.98

(8) Asphalt Plant Operator..$ 37.89 26.98 Asphalt Concrete Material Transfer....................$ 37.42 26.98 Asphalt Raker...............$ 36.46 26.98 Asphalt Spreader Operator...$ 37.94 26.98 Grader......................$ 38.25 26.98 Laborer, Hand Roller........$ 35.96 26.98

IRON0625-001 09/01/2013

Rates Fr inges

Ironworkers:.....................$ 34.75 28.41

a. Employees will be paid $.50 per hour more whil e working in tunnels and coffer dams; $1.00 per hour more when required to work under or are covered with water (submerged) and when they are required to work on the summit of Mauna Kea, Mauna Loa or Haleakala.

LABO0368-001 09/02/2013

Rates Fr inges

Laborers:

Driller.....................$ 33.30 15.96 Final Clean Up..............$ 23.70 11.77 Gunite Operator & High Scaler......................$ 32.80 15.96 Laborer I...................$ 32.30 15.96 Laborer II..................$ 29.70 15.96 Powderman...................$ 33.30 15.96 Window Washer (bosun chair).$ 31.80 15.96

LABORERS CLASSIFICATIONS

Laborer I: Asbestos Removal Worker (EPA certified workers);

Asphalt Laborer, Ironer, Raker, Luteman, and Hand roller, and all types of Asphalt Spreader Boxes; Asphalt Shoveler;

Assembly and Installation of Multiplates, Liner P lates, Rings, Mesh, Mats; Batching Plant (portable and t emporary);

Boring Machine Operator (under streets and sidewa lks);

Buggymobile; Burning, Welding, Signalling, Choke Setting, and Rigging in connection with Laborers' work (ex cept demolition); Chainsaw, Faller, Logloader, and Buc ker;

Compactors (Jackson Jumping Jack and similar); Co ncrete Bucket Dumpman; Concrete Chipping; Concrete Chuteman/Hoseman (pouring concrete) (the handling of the chute from ready-mix trucks for such jobs as wall s, slabs, decks, floors, foundations, footings, curbs, gutt ers, and sidewalks); Concrete Core Cutter (Walls, Floors, and Ceiling); Concrete Grinding or Sanding; Concrete: Hooking on, signaling, dumping of concrete for treme work over water on caissons, pilings, abutments, etc.; Conc rete:

Mixing, handling, conveying, pouring, vibrating, otherwise placing of concrete or aggregates or by any other process;

Concrete: Operation of motorized wheelbarrows or buggies or machines of similar character, whether run by gas , diesel, or electric power; Concrete Placement Machine Ope rator:

operation of Somero Hammerhead, Copperheads, or s imilar machines; Concrete Pump Machine (laying, coupling , uncoupling of all connections and cleaning of equ ipment);

Concrete and/or Asphalt Saw (Walking or Handtype) (cutting walls or flatwork) (scoring old or new concrete a nd/or asphalt) (cutting for expansion joints) (streets and ways for laying of pipe, cable or conduit for all purp oses);

Concrete Shovelers/Laborers (Wet or Dry); Concret e Screeding for Rough Strike-Off: Rodding or striki ng-off, by hand or mechanical means prior to finishing; Conc rete Vibrator Operator; Coring Holes: Walls, footings, piers or other obstructions for passage of pipes or condui ts for any purpose and the pouring of concrete to secure the hole;

Curbing (Concrete and Asphalt); Curing of Concret e (impervious membrane and form oiler) mortar and other materials by any mode or method; Cut Granite Curb Setter (setting, leveling and grouting of all precast co ncrete or stone curbs); Cutting and Burning Torch (demoliti on); Dri Pak-It Machine; Falling, bucking, yarding, loadin g or burning of all trees or timber on construction si te;

Forklift (9 ft. and under); Grating and Grill wor k for drains or other purposes; Green Cutter of concret e or aggregate in any form, by hand, mechanical means, grindstone or air and/or water; Grout: Spreading for any purpose; Guinea Chaser (Grade Checker) for genera l utility trenches, sitework, and excavation; Headerboard M an (Asphalt or Concrete); Heat Welder of Plastic (La borers' AGC certified workers) (when work involves waterp roofing for waterponds, artificial lakes and reservoir, o r heat welding for sewer pipes); Heavy Highway Laborer ( Rigging, signaling, handling, and installation of pre-cast catch basins, manholes, curbs and gutters); High Pressu re Nozzleman - Hydraulic Monitor (over 100# pressure );

Installation of lightweight backfill; Jackhammer Operator;

Jacking of slip forms: All semi and unskilled wor k connected therewithin; Laying of all multi-cell c onduit or multi-purpose pipe; Lead base paint abatement lab orers (EPA certified workers); Magnesite and Mastic Workers (Wet or Dry)(including mixer operator); Mason Tender,Mort ar Man;

Mortar Mixer (Block, Brick, Masonry, and Plasteri ng);

Nozzleman (Sandblasting and/or Water Blasting): h andling, placing and opertion of nozzle; Operation, Manual or Hydraulic jacking of shields and the use of such other mechanical equipment as may be necessary; Pavemen t Breakers; Paving, curbing and surfacing of street s, ways, courts, under and overpasses, bridges, approaches , slope walls, and all other labor connected therewith;

Pilecutters; Pipe Accessment in place, bolting an d lining up of sectional metal or other pipe including cor rugated pipe; Pipelayer performing all services in the la ying and installation of pipe from the point of receiving pipe in the ditch until completion of operation, includin g any and all forms of tubular material, whether pipe, meta llic or non-metallic, conduit, and any other stationary-t ype of tubular device used for conveying of any substanc e or element, whether water, sewage, solid, gas, air, or other product whatsoever and without regard to the natu re of material from which tubular material is fabricate d;

No-joint pipe and stripping of same, Pipewrapper, Caulker, Bander, Kettlemen, and men applying asphalt, Layk old, treating Creosote and similar-type materials (6-i nch) pipe and over); Piping: resurfacing and paving of all ditches in preparation for laying of all pipes; Pipe laying of lateral sewer pipe from main or side sewer to buildings o r structure (except Contactor may direct work be do ne under proper supervision); Pipe laying, leveling and ma rking of the joint used for main or side sewers and storm sewers;

Laying of all clay, terra cotta, ironstone, vitri fied concrete or other pipe for drainage; Placing and setting of water mains, gas mains and all pipe including rem oval of skids; Plaster Mortar Mixer/Pump; Pneumatic Impac t Wrench;

Portable Sawmill Operation: Choker setters, off b earers, and lumber handlers connected with clearing; Post hole Digger (Hand Held, Gas, Air and Electric); Power Broom Sweepers (Small); Preparation and Compaction of r oadbeds for railroad track laying, highway construction, and the preparation of trenches, footings, etc., for cros s-country transmission by pipelines, electrical transmissio n or underground lines or cables (by mechanical means) ; Raising of structure by manual or hydraulic jacks or othe r methods and resetting of structure in new locations, incl uding all concrete work; Ramming or compaction; Riprap, Sto nepaver, and Rock Slinger (includes placement of stacked c oncrete, wet or dry and loading, unloading, signaling, sli nging and setting of other similar materials); Rotary Scari fier (including multiple head concrete chipping Scarif ier);

Salamander Heater, Drying of plaster, concrete mo rtar or other aggregate; Scaffold Erector Leadman; Scaffo lds:

(Swing and hanging) including maintenance thereof ; Scaler;

Septic Tank/Cesspool and Drain Fields Digger and Installer;

Shredder/Chipper (tree branches, brush, etc.); St ripping and Setting Forms; Stripping of Forms: Other than panel forms which are to be re-used in their original f orm, and stripping of forms on all flat arch work; Tampers (Barko, Wacker, and similar type); Tank Scaler and Cleane rs;

Tarman; Tree Climbers and Trimmers; Trencher (inc ludes hand-held, Davis T-66 and similar type); Trucks ( flatbed up to and including 2 1/2 tons when used in connecti on with on-site Laborers'work; Trucks (Refuse and Garbage Disposal) (from job site to dump); Vibra-Screed (Bull Float in connection with Laborers' work); Well Points, Ins tallation of or any other dewatering system.

Laborer II: Air Blasting; Appliance Handling (job site) (after delivery and unloading in storage area); Asphalt Plant Laborer; Backfilling, Grading and all other labor connected therewith; Boring Machine; Bridge Labor er;

Burning of all debris (crates, boxes, packaging w aste materials); Chainman, Rodmen, and Grade Markers; Cleaning and Clearing of all debris; Cleaning, clearing, g rading and/or removal for streets, highways, roadways, a prons, runways, sidewalks, parking areas, airports, appr oaches, and other similar installations; Cleaning or reco nditioning of streets, ways, sewers and waterlines, all main tenance work and work of an unskilled and semi-skilled na ture;

Cleanup of Grounds and Buildings (other than "Lig ht Clean-Up") (Janitorial Laborer); Clean-up of righ t-of-way;

Clearing and slashing of brush or trees by hand o r mechanical cutting; Concrete Bucket Tender (Groun dman) hooking and unhooking of bucket; Concrete Forms; moving, cleaning, oiling and carrying to the next point o f erection of all forms; Concrete Products Plant Laborers; C onveyor Tender (conveying of building materials); Cribbe rs, Shorer, Lagging, Sheeting, and Trench Jacking and Bracing, Hand-Guided Lagging Hammer Whaling Bracing; Crush ed Stone Yards and Gravel and Sand Pit Laborers and all ot her similar plants; Demolition, Wrecking and Salvage Laborers:

Wrecking and dismantling of buildings and all str uctures, with use of cutting or wrecking tools, burning or cutting, breaking away, cleaning and removal of all masonr y, wood or metal fixtures for salvage or scrap, All hooking, unhooking, signaling of materials for salvage or scrap removed by crane or derrick; Digging under street s, roadways, aprons or other paved surfaces; Chuck T ender, Outside Nipper; Dry-packing of concrete (plugging and filling of she-bolt holes); Excavation, Preparati on of street ways and bridges; Fence and/or Guardrail E rector:

Dismantling and/or re-installation of all fence;

Finegrader; Firewatcher; Flagman (Coning, prepari ng, stablishing and removing portable roadway barrica de devices); Signal Men on all construction work def ined herein, including Traffic Control Signal Men at construction site; Garbage and Debris Handlers an d Cleaners; Gas, Pneumatic, and Electric Tools, not listed Group 1 (except Rototiller); General Clean-up: sw eeeping, cleaning, washdown, wiping of construction facili ty, and equipment (other than "Light Clean-up" [Janitoria l] Laborer); General Excavation and Grading (all lab or connected therewith); Digging of trenches, ditche s and manholes and the leveling, grading and other prep aration prior to laying pipe or conduit for any purpose;

Excavations and foundations for buildings, piers, foundations and holes, and all other construction ; General Laborer; Ground and Soil Treatment Work (Pest Con trol);

Junk Yard Laborers (same as Salvage Yard); Landsc ape Nursery Laborers; Laser Beam "Target Man" in conn ection with Laborers' work; Layout Person for Plastic (w hen work involves waterproofing for waterponds, artificial lakes and reservoirs); Limbers, Brush Loaders, and Pilers; Loading, Unloading, carrying, distributing and handling of all rods and material for use in reinforcing concrete cons truction (except when a derrick or outrigger operated by o ther than hand power is used); Loading, unloading, sorting, stockpiling, handling and distribution of water m ains, gas mains and all pipes; Loading and unloading of all materials, fixtures, furnishings and appliances f rom point of delivery to stockkpile to point of installatio n; hooking and signalling from truck, conveyance or stockpil e;

Material Yard Laborers; Pipelayer Tender; Pipewra pper, Caulker, Bander, Kettlemen, and men applying asph alt, Laykold, Creosote, and similar-type materials (pi pe under 6 inches); Plasterer Laborer (including Hod Carrier );

Preparation, construction and maintenance of road beds and sub-grade for all paving, including excavation, d umping, and spreading of sub-grade material; Prestressed or precast concrete slabs, walls, or sections: all loading, unloading, stockpiling, hooking on of such slabs, walls or s ections;

Quarry Laborers; Railroad, Streetcar, and Rail Tr ansit Maintenance and Repair; Removal of surplus materi al;

Roustabout; Rubbish Trucks in connection with Bui lding Construction Projects (excluding clearing, grubbi ng, and excavating); Salvage Yard: All work connected wit h cutting, cleaning, storing, stockpiling or handling of mat erials, all cleanup, removal of debris, burning, back-fil ling and landscaping of the site; Sandblasting (Pot Tender ): Hoses and pots or markers; Scaffolds: Erection, plankin g and removal of all scaffolds used for support for lat hers, plasters, brick layers, masons, and other constru ction trades crafts; Scaffolds: (Specially designed by carpenters) laborers shall tend said carpenter on erection and dismantling thereof, preparation for foundati on or mudsills, maintenance; Scraping of floors; Screed s:

Handling of all screeds to be reused; handling, d ismantling and conveyance of screeds; Setting, leveling and securing or bracing of metal or other road forms and expan sion joints; Sheeting Piling/trench shoring (handling and placing of skip sheet or wood plank trench shorin g); Ship Scalers; Sign Erector (subdivision traffic, regul atory, and street-name signs); Sloper; Slurry Seal Crews (Mi xer Operator, Applicator, Squeegee Man, Shuttle Man, Top Man);

Snapping of wall ties and removal of tie rods; So il Test operations of semi and unskilled labor such as fi lling sand bags; Striper (Asphalt, Concrete or other Paved S urfaces);

Tagging and Signaling of all building materials i nto high-rise units; Tool Room Attendant (Job Site); Traffic Delineating Device Applicator; Underpinning, lagg ing, bracing, propping and shoring, loading, signaling , right-of-way clearance along the route of movemen t, The clearance of new site, excavation of foundation w hen moving a house or structure from old site to new site; U tilities employees; Water Man; Waterscape/Hardscape Labore rs; Wire Mesh Pulling (all concrete pouring operations); W recking, stripping, dismantling and handling concrete form s an false work.

LABO0368-002 09/02/2013

Rates Fr inges

Landscape & Irrigation Laborers

GROUP 1.....................$ 22.65 9.51

GROUP 2.....................$ 23.15 9.51

GROUP 3.....................$ 19.15 9.51

LABORERS CLASSIFICATIONS

GROUP 1: Installation of non-potable permanent or temporary irrigation water systems performed for the purpos es of Landscaping and Irrigation architectural horticul tural work; the installation of drinking fountains and permanent or temporary irrigation systems using potable wat er for Landscaping and Irrigation architectural horticul tural purposes only. This work includes (a) the install ation of all heads, risers, valves, valve boxes, vacuum br eakers (pressure and non-pressure), low voltage electric al lines and, provided such work involves electrical wirin g that will carry 24 volts or less, the installation of sensors, master control panels, display boards, junction b oxes, conductors, including all other components for co ntrollers,

(b) and metallic (copper, brass, galvanized, or s imilar) pipe, as well as PVC or other plastic pipe includ ing all work incidental thereto, i.e., unloading, handlin g and distribution of all pipes fittings, tools, materi als and equipment, (c) all soldering work in connection w ith the above whether done by torch, soldering iron, or o ther means; (d) tie-in to main lines, thrust blocks (b oth precast and poured in place), pipe hangers and su pports incidental to installation of the entire irrigati on system,

(e) making of pressure tests, start-up testing, f lushing, purging, water balancing, placing into operation all irrigation equipment, fixtures and appurtenances installed under this agreement, and (f) the fabrication, re placement, repair and servicing oflandscaping and irrigation systems.

Operation of hand-held gas, air, electric, or sel f-powered tools and equipment used in the performance of La ndscape and Irrigation work in connection with architectu ral horticulture; Choke-setting, signaling, and riggi ng for equipment operators on job-site in the performanc e of such Landscaping and Irrigation work; Concrete work (w et or dry) performed in connection with such Landscaping and Irrigation work. This work shall also include the setting of rock, stone, or riprap in connection with such Landscape, Waterscape, Rockscape, and Irrigation work;

Grubbing, pick and shovel excavation, and hand ro lling or tamping in connection with the performance of suc h Landscaping and Irrigation work; Sprigging, hands eeding, and planting of trees, shrubs, ground covers, and other plantings and the performance of all types of gar dening and horticultural work relating to said planting; Ope ration of flat bed trucks (up to and including 2 1/2 tons). :

GROUP 2. Layout of irrigation and other non-potab le irrigation water systems and the layout of drinki ng fountains and other potable irrigation water syst ems in connection with such Landscaping and Irrigation w ork. This includes the layout of all heads, risers, valves, valve boxes, vacuum breakers, low voltage electrical li nes, hydraulic and electrical controllers, and metalli c (coppers, brass, galvanized, or similar) pipe, as well as PVC or other plastic pipe. This work also includ es the reading and interpretation of plans and specifica tions in connection with the layout of Landscaping, Rocksc ape, Waterscape, and Irrigation work; Operation of Hydro-Mulching machines (sprayman and driver), Dr illers, Trenchers (riding type, Davis T-66, and similar) and fork lifts used in connection with the performance of such Landscaping and Irrigation work; Tree climbers an d chain saw tree trimmers, Sporadic operation (when used in connection with Landscaping, Rockscape, Waterscap e, and Irrigation work) of Skid-Steer Loaders (Bobcat an d similar), Cranes (Bantam, Grove, and similar), Ho ptos, Backhoes, Loaders, Rollers, and Dozers (Case, Joh n Deere, and similar), Water Trucks, Trucks requiring a St ate of

Hawaii Public Utilities Commission Type 5 and/or type 7 license, sit-down type and "gang" mowers, and oth er self-propelled, sit-down operated machines not li sted under Landscape & Irrigation Maintenance Laborer; Chemi cal spraying using self-propelled power spraying equi pment (200 gallon capacity or more).

GROUP 3: Maintenance of trees, shrubs, ground cov ers, lawns and other planted areas, including the replanting of trees, shrubs, ground covers, and other plantings that d id not "take" or which are damaged; provided, however, t hat re-planting that requires the use of equipment, m achinery, or power tools shall be paid for at the rate of p ay specified under Landscape and Irrigation Laborer, Group 1;

Raking, mowing, trimming, and runing, including t he use of "weed eaters", hedge trimmers, vacuums, blowers, and other hand-held gas, air, electric, or self-powered too ls, and the operation of lawn mowers (Note: The operation of sit-down type and "gang" mowers shall be paid for at the rate of pay specified under Landscape & Irrigatio n Laborer, Group 2); Guywiring, staking, propping, and suppo rting trees; Fertilizing, Chemical spraying using spray equipment with less than 200 gallon capacity, Maintaining i rrigation and sprinkler systems, including the staking, cla mping, and adjustment of risers, and the adjustment and/or r eplacement of sprinkler heads, (Note: the cleaning and gluin g of pipe and fittings shall be paid for at the rate of pay specified under Landscape & Irrigation Laborer(Group 1); Wa tering by hand or sprinkler system and the peformance of ot her types of gardening, yardman, and horticultural-related work.

LABO0368-003 09/02/2013

Rates Fr inges

Underground Laborer

GROUP 1.....................$ 32.90 15.96

GROUP 2.....................$ 34.40 15.96

GROUP 3.....................$ 34.90 15.96

GROUP 4.....................$ 35.90 15.96

GROUP 5.....................$ 36.25 15.96

GROUP 6.....................$ 36.50 15.96

GROUP 7.....................$ 36.95 15.96

GROUP 1: Watchmen; Change House Attendant.

GROUP 2: Swamper; Brakeman; Bull Gang-Muckers, Tr ackmen;

Dumpmen (any method); Concrete Crew (includes rod ding and spreading); Grout Crew; Reboundmen

GROUP 3: Chucktenders and Cabletenders; Powderman (Prime House); Vibratorman, Pavement Breakers

GROUP 4: Miners - Tunnel (including top and botto m man on shaft and raise work); Timberman, Retimberman (wo od or steel or substitute materials thereof); Blasters, Drillers, Powderman (in heading); Microtunnel Laborer; Head man;

Cherry Pickerman (where car is lifted); Nipper; G rout Gunmen; Grout Pumpman & Potman; Gunite, Shotcrete Gunmen &

Potmen; Concrete Finisher (in tunnel); Concrete S creed Man;

Bit Grinder; Steel Form Raisers & Setters; High P ressure Nozzleman; Nozzleman (on slick line); Sandblaster -Potman (combination work assignment interchangeable); Tu gger

GROUP 5: Shaft Work & Raise (below actual or exca vated ground level); Diamond Driller; Gunite or Shotcrete Nozz leman;

Rodman; Groundman

GROUP 6: Shifter

GROUP 7: Shifter (Shaft Work & Raiser)

PAIN1791-001 05/01/2013

Rates Fr inges

Painters:

Brush.......................$ 34.10 25.95 Sandblaster; Spray..........$ 34.10 25.95

PAIN1889-001 07/01/2013

Rates Fr inges

Glaziers.........................$ 33.65 26.08

PAIN1926-001 02/24/2013

Rates Fr inges

Soft Floor Layers................$ 29.14 22.91

PAIN1944-001 01/01/2014

Rates Fr inges

Taper............................$ 40.00 20.45

PLAS0630-001 09/03/2012

Rates Fr inges

PLASTERER........................$ 36.14 22.92

PLAS0630-002 09/03/2012

Rates Fr inges

Cement Masons:

Cement Masons...............$ 35.30 22.72 Trowel Machine Operators....$ 35.45 22.72

PLUM0675-001 01/05/2014

Rates Fr inges

Plumber, Pipefitter, Steamfitter & Sprinkler Fitter...$ 38.35 24.01

ROOF0221-001 09/01/2013

Rates Fr inges

Roofers (Including Built Up, Composition and Single Ply)......$ 37.10 16.90

SHEE0293-001 09/01/2013

Rates Fr inges

Sheet metal worker...............$ 37.25 22.73

SUHI1997-002 09/15/1997

Rates Fr inges

Drapery Installer................$ 13.60 1.20

FENCE ERECTOR (Chain Link Fence)...........................$ 9.33 1.65

WELDERS - Receive rate prescribed for craft perform ing operation to which welding is incidental.

Unlisted classifications needed for work not includ ed within the scope of the classifications listed may be adde d after award only as provided in the labor standards contr act clauses (29CFR 5.5 (a) (1) (ii)).

The body of each wage determination lists the class ification and wage rates that have been found to be prevailin g for the cited type(s) of construction in the area covered b y the wage determination. The classifications are listed in a lphabetical order of "identifiers" that indicate whether the pa rticular rate is union or non-union.

Union Identifiers

An identifier enclosed in dotted lines beginning wi th characters other than "SU" denotes that the union classification and rate have found to be prevailing for that classification. Example: PLUM0198-005 07/01/2011. The first four letters , PLUM, indicate the international uni on and the four-digit number, 0198, that follows indicates the local union number or district council number where applicable , i.e., Plumbers Local 0198. The next number, 005 in the e xample, is an internal number used in processing the wage dete rmination.

The date, 07/01/2011, following these characters is the effective date of the most current negotiated rate /collective bargaining agreement which would be July 1, 2011 in the above example.

Union prevailing wage rates will be updated to refl ect any changes in the collective bargaining agreements gov erning the rates.

0000/9999: weighted union wage rates will be publis hed annually each January.

Non-Union Identifiers

Classifications listed under an "SU" identifier wer e derived from survey data by computing average rates and are not union rates; however, the data used in computing these ra tes may include both union and non-union data. Example: S ULA2004-007 5/13/2010. SU indicates the rates are not union maj ority rates, LA indicates the State of Louisiana; 2004 is the ye ar of the survey; and 007 is an internal number used in produ cing the wage determination. A 1993 or later date, 5/13/201 0, indicates the classifications and rates under that identifier were issued as a General Wage Determination on that date.

Survey wage rates will remain in effect and will no t change until a new survey is conducted.

WAGE DETERMINATION APPEALS PROCE SS

1.) Has there been an initial decision in the matte r? This can be:

* an existing published wage determination

* a survey underlying a wage determination

* a Wage and Hour Division letter setting forth a position on a wage determination matter

* a conformance (additional classification and rat e) ruling

On survey related matters, initial contact, includi ng requests for summaries of surveys, should be with the Wage a nd Hour Regional Office for the area in which the survey wa s conducted because those Regional Offices have responsibility for the Davis-Bacon survey program. If the response from th is initial contact is not satisfactory, then the process descr ibed in 2.)

and 3.) should be followed.

With regard to any other matter not yet ripe for th e formal process described here, initial contact should be w ith the Branch of Construction Wage Determinations. Write to:

Branch of Construction Wage Determinati ons Wage and Hour Division U.S. Department of Labor 200 Constitution Avenue, N.W.

Washington, DC 20210

2.) If the answer to the question in 1.) is yes, th en an interested party (those affected by the action) can request review and reconsideration from the Wage and Hour A dministrator (See 29 CFR Part 1.8 and 29 CFR Part 7). Write to:

Wage and Hour Administrator U.S. Department of Labor 200 Constitution Avenue, N.W.

Washington, DC 20210

The request should be accompanied by a full stateme nt of the interested party's position and by any information (wage payment data, project description, area practice ma terial, etc.) that the requestor considers relevant to the issue.

3.) If the decision of the Administrator is not fav orable, an interested party may appeal directly to the Adminis trative Review Board (formerly the Wage Appeals Board). Wr ite to:

Administrative Review Board U.S. Department of Labor 200 Constitution Avenue, N.W.

Washington, DC 20210

4.) All decisions by the Administrative Review Boar d are final.

END OF GENERAL DECISION