Attch_01_Eglin_SABER_Specifications.pdf

MS701

INDEX

DIVISION l GENERAL REQUIREMENTS PAGE NUMBERS 00-73-53 Anti-Pollution Measures 00-73- 53-1- 00-73- 53-9 01-33-00 Submittal Procedures 01-33-00-1- 01-33-00-2 01-35-43 Environmental Protection 01-35-43 - 01-35-43-4 01-45-23-50 Testing 01-45-23-50-1- 01-45-23-50-2 01-58-00 Project Identification 01-58-00-1 - 01-58-00-2 01-60-00 Product Requirements 01-60-00-1 - 01-60-00-2 01-77-00 Closeout Procedures 01-77-00-1 - 01-77-00-10 01-91-00 Commissioning 01-91-00-1 - 01-91-00-1

DIVISION 2 EXISTING CONDITIONS

02-41-00 Demolition 02-41-00-1 - 02-41-00-1 02-82-13 Asbestos Abatement 02-82-13-1 - 02-82-13-30

DIVISION 3 CONCRETE

03-11-00 Concrete Forming 03-11-00-1 - 03-11-00-3 03-15-05-25 Expansion Joints 03-15-05-25-1 - 03-15-05-25-2 03-21-00 Reinforcing Steel 03-21-00-1 - 03-21-00-2 03-30-00 Cast-In-Place Concrete 03-30-00-1 - 03-30-00-4 03-35-29-30 Finishing Floors 03-35-29-30 -1 - 03-35-29-30 -1 03-39-00 Concrete Curing 03-39-00 - 03-39-00-2

DIVISION 4 MASONRY

04-00-00 Masonry 04-00-00-1 - 04-00-00-8 04-05-13-30 Mortar 04-05-13-30 -1 - 04-05-13-30 -3

DIVISION 5 METALS

05-12-00 Structural Steel Framing 05-12-00 -1 - 05-12-00-3 05-51-00 Metal Stairs 05-51-00 -1 - 05-51-00-3 05-52-00 Metal Railings 05-52-00 -1 - 05-52-00-2 05-53-00 Metal Gratings 05-53-00 -1 - 05-53-00-2

DIVISION 6 WOODS, PLASTICS, AND COMPOSITES

06-11-00 Wood Fra 06-11-00 -1 - 06-11-00 -3 06-16-36-10 Sheathing 06-16-36-10-1 - 06-16-36-10-3 06-17-53 Shop-Fabricated Wood Trusses 06-17-53-1 - 06-17-53-2 06-20-00 Finish Carpentry 06-20-00-01 - 06-20-00-01 06-41-00 Architectural Wood Casework 06-22 -1 - 06-22 -1

DIVISION 7 THERMAL AND MOISTURE PROTECTION

07-21-00 Blanket Insulation 07-21-00-1 - 07-21-00-2 07-22-00 Roof And Deck Insulation 07-22-00-1 - 07-22-00-4 07-24-00 Exterior Insulation And Finish Systems 07-24-00-1 - 07-24-00-3 07-27-00 Air Barriers 07-27-00-1 – 07-27-00-2 07-40-00 Roofing and Siding Panels 07-40-00-1 - 07-40-00-5 07-52-00 Modified Bituminous Membrane Roofing 07-52-00-1 - 07-52-00-12 07-61-00 Sheet Metal Roofing 07-61-00-1 - 07-61-00-4 07-84-00 Firestopping 07-84-00-1 - 07-84-00-3 07-92-00 Joint Sealants 07-92-00-1 - 07-92-00-3

DIVISION 8 OPENINGS

08-11-00 Metal Doors And Frames 08-11-00-1 - 08-11-00-2 08-14-00 Wood Doors 08-14-00-1 - 08-14-00-3 08-36-13-10 Overhead Commercial Doors 08-36-13-10-1 – 08-36-13-10 -4 08-43-13 Aluminum-Framed Storefronts 08-43-1-1 - 08-43-13-5 08-51-13-20 Aluminum Windows 08-51-13-20-1 - 08-51-13-20-3 08-71-20-15 Hardware 08-71-20-15-1 - 08-71-20-15-4

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DIVISION 9 FINISHES

09-22-16 Non-Structural Metal Framing 09-22-16-1 - 09-22-16-3 09-22-26 Suspension Systems 09-22-26-1 - 09-22-26-2 09-29-00 Gypsum Board 09-29-00-1 - 09-29-00-3 09-30-13-10 Ceramic Tile 09-30-13-10-1 - 09-30-13-10-3 09-65-19 Resilient Tile Flooring 09-65-19-1 - 09-65-19-2 09-68-00 Carpeting 09-68-00-1 - 09-68-00-3 09-97-00 Special Coatings 09-97-00-1 - 09-97-00-5

DIVISION 10 SPECIALTIES

10-14-23 Panel Signage 10-14-23-1 –10-14-23-2 10-21-13-16 Plastic-Laminate-Clad Toilet Compartments 10-21-13-16-1 - 10-21-13-16-3 10-26-00 Wall And Door Protection 10-26-00-1 –10-26-00-4 10-28-00 Toilet, Bath, And Laundry Accessories 10-28-00-1 - 10-28-00-3 10-44-00 Fire Protection Specialties 10-44-00-1 - 10-44-00-2

DIVISION 11 EQUIPMENT

11-11-13-10 Compressed Air Equipment 11-11-13-10-1 - 11-11-13-10-5

DIVISION 12 FURNISHINGS

12-32-00 Manufactured Wood Casework 12-32-00-1 - 12-32-00-3 12-21-00 Window Blinds 12-21-00-1 - 12-21-00-3

DIVISION 13 SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION

13-34-19-50 Pre-Engineered Steel Buildings 13-34-19-50-1 - 13-34-19-50-9

DIVISION 21 FIRE SUPPRESSION

21-13-00 Fire-Suppression Sprinkler Systems 21-13-00-1- 21-13-00-4

DIVISION 22 PLUMBING

22-05-00 Common Work Results For Plumbing 22-05-00-1 - 22-05-00-2 22-05-23 General Duty Valves for Plumbing Piping 22-05-23-1 - 22-05-23-3 22-05-29 Hanger and Supports for Plumbing Piping and Equipment 22-05-29-1 - 22-05-29-4 22-05-53 Identification for Plumbing Piping and Equipment 22-05-53-1 - 22-05-53-2 22-05-76 Facility Drainage Piping Clean Outs 22-05-76-1 - 22-05-76-3 22-07-19-10 Piping Insulation 22-07-19-10-1 - 22-07-19-10-3 22-11-00 Facility Water Distribution 22-11-00-1 - 22-11-00-9 22-13-00 Facility Sanitary Sewer 22-13-00-1 - 22-13-00-3 22-30-00 Plumbing Equipment 22-30-00-1 - 22-30-00-2 22-33-31-00 Site Gravity Sanitary Sewage Systems 22-33-31-00-1 - 22-33-31-00-4 22-40-00 Plumbing Fixtures 22-40-00-1 - 22-40-00-4

DIVISION 23 HEATING, VENTILATION, AND AIR CONDITIONING (HVAC)

23-05-05 Selective HVAC Demolition 23-05-05-1 - 23-05-05-2 23-05-29 Hangers and Supports for HVAC Piping and Equipment 23-05-29-1 - 23-05-29-4 23-05-93-50 Piping, Testing 23-05-93-50-1 - 23-05-93-50-7 23-07-13 Duct Insulation 23-07-13-1 - 23-07-13-2 23-07-16 HVAC Equipment Insulation 23-07-16-1 - 23-07-16-2 23-09-23 Direct-Digital Control System For HVAC 23-09-23-1 - 23-09-23-14 23-09-53-10 Control Components 23-09-53-10-1 - 23-09-53-10-3 23-20-00 HVAC Pumps and Piping 23-20-00-1 - 23-20-00-2 23-21-00 Hydronic Specialties 23-21-00-1 - 23-21-00-3 23-31-00 HVAC Ducts And Casings 23-31-00-1 - 23-31-00-5 23-31-10 Ductwork Accessories 23-31-10-1 - 23-31-10-3 23-34-23 Power Ventilators 23-34-23-1 - 23-34-23-2 23-36-00 Air Terminal Units 23-36-00-1 - 23-36-00-3 23-37-00 Air Outlets and Inlets 23-37-00-1 - 23-37-00-3 23-51-00 Breechings, Chimneys, Stacks 23-51-00-1 - 23-51-00-2 23-52-00 Hydronic Piping 23-52-00-1 - 23-52-00-5 23-52-33.13 Finned Water Tube Boilers 23-52-33.13-1 - 23-52-33.13-3 23-54-00 Furnaces 23-54-00-1 - 23-54-00-4

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23-55-33 Fuel Fired Unit Heaters 23-55-33-1 - 23-55-33-4 23-64-00 Air Cooled Water Chillers 23-64-00-1 - 23-64-00-6 23-73-00 Air Handling Units with Coils 23-73-00-1 - 23-73-00-5 23-74-00 100% Outside Air Units 23-74-00-1 - 23-74-00-6 23-81-00 Split System Heat Pumps 23-81-00-1 - 23-81-00-6 23-81-26 Split-System Air-Conditioners 23-81-26-1 - 23-81-26-4

DIVISION 26 ELECTRICAL

26-05-00 Common Work Results For Electrical 26-05-00-1 - 26-05-00-2 26-05-13-16 Medium-Voltage, Single Cable 26-05-13-1 -1 - 26-05-13-16-5 26-05-19 Low-Voltage Electrical Power Conductors and Cables 26-05-19-1 - 26-05-19-2 26-05-26 Grounding And Bonding 26-05-26-1 - 26-05-26-2 26-05-26-10 Secondary Grounding 26-05-26-10-1 - 26-05-26-10-1 26-05-29 Supporting Devices 26-05-29-1 - 26-05-29-2 26-05-33-05 Conduit 26-05-33-05 -1 - 26-05-33-05-4 26-05-33-50 Outlet Boxes 26-05-33-50-1 - 26-05-33-50 -2 26-05-53 Identification for Electrical Systems 26-05-53-1 - 26-05-53-2 26-12-00 Medium-Voltage Transformers 26-12-00-1 - 26-12-00-2 26-24-16-10 Load Centers 26-24-16-10-1 - 26-24-16-10-2 26-24-16-30 Panelboards Commercial Applications 26-24-16-30-1 - 26-24-16-30-2 26-27-26-10 Low Voltage Switching 26-27-26-10-1 - 26-27-26-10-3 26-32-13-16 Gas-Engine-Driven Generator Sets 26-32-13-16-1 - 26-32-13-16-4 26-36-00 Transfer Switch 26-36-00-1 - 26-36-00-3 26-36-10 Bypass Isolation Switch 26-36-10-1 - 26-36-10-2 26-42-23 Surge Suppressors 26-42-23-1 - 26-42-23-2 26-51-00 Interior Lighting 26-51-00-1 - 26-51-00-3 26-53-00 Exit Signs 26-53-00-1 - 26-53-00-2 26-56-29 Site Lighting 26-56-29-1 - 26-56-29-3 26-56-68 Ballfield Lighting 26-56-68-1 - 26-56-68-2

DIVISION 27 COMMUNICATIONS

27-00-00 Communications 27-00-00-1 - 27-00-00-13

DIVISION 28 ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURITY

28-16-00 Intrusion Detection 28-16-00-1 - 28-16-00-3 28-31-00 Fire Detection and Alarm 28-31-00-1 - 28-31-00-6

DIVISION 31 EARTHWORK

31-11-00 Clearing And Grubbing 31-10-00-1 - 31-10-00-2 31-23-16 Excavation 31-23-16-1 - 31-23-16-2 31-23-16-14 Excavating, Utility Trench 31-23-16-14-1 - 31-23-16-14-2 31-23-23-13 Backfill 31-23-23-13-1 - 31-23-23-13-3 31-23-23-23 Compaction 31-23-23-23-1 - 31-23-23-23-3 31-31-16 Termite Control 31-31-16-1-1 - 31-31-16-2 31-37-00 Riprap 31-37-00-1 - 31-37-00-4

DIVISION 32 EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS

32-01-00 Exterior Improvements 32-01-00-1 - 32-01-00-7 32-11-26 Asphaltic Base Courses 32-11-26-1 - 32-11-26-3 32-17-23 Pavement Parking Markings 32-17-23-1 - 32-17-23-2 32-18-23 Baseball Field Surfacing 32-18-23-1 - 32-18-23-2 32-31-00 Fences and Gates 32-31-00-1 - 32-31-00-3 32-80-00 Irrigation 32-80-00-1 - 32-80-00-7 32-92-19 Seeding 32-92-19-1 - 32-92-19-2 32-92-23 Sodding 32-92-23-1 - 32-92-23-6 32-93-43 Trees 32-93-43-1 - 32-93-43-2

DIVISION 33 UTILITIES

33-11-00 Water Utility Distribution Piping 33-11-00-1 - 33-11-00-7 33-12-13 Water Supply and Backflow Preventer Assemblies 33-12-13-1 - 33-12-13-3 33-32-13-13 Packaged Lift Stations 33-32-13-13-1 - 33-32-13-13-6 33-39-23 Sanitary Sewerage Clean Outs 33-39-23-1 - 33-39-23-3

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33-71-73 Service Entrance 33-71-73-1 - 33-71-73-1 33-75-53-13 Switches 33-75-53-13-1 - 33-75-53-13-1

END OF INDEX

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SECTION 00-73- 53: ANTI-POLLUTION MEASURES

PART 1 GENERAL

1.01 RELATED SPECIFICATION SECTIONS:

A. Division 01 – GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

1.02 AFFIRMATIVE PROCUREMENT & POLLUTION PREVENTION

A. Affirmative Procurement is a mandatory component of the Air Force pollution prevention program. The AF Installation Pollution Prevention Program Guide includes this goal for Affirmative Procurement: “100% of all products purchased each year in each of U.S. EPA’s ‘Guideline Item’ categories shall contain recycled materials meeting U.S. EPA’s Guideline Criteria.”

B. Currently, reporting of affirmative procurement purchases is limited to contracts having a total value greater than $100,000 which includes the purchase of any amount of U.S. EPA-designated items.

C. This document contains guidelines for implementing the RCRA, EO, DOD, and Air Force requirements

1.03 AUTHORITY & REFERENCES:

A. The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), section 6002 (42 U.S.C. 6962)

B. Executive Order (EO) 13101, Greening the Government through Waste Prevention, Recycling, and

Federal Acquisition.

C. Title 40, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Part 247, Comprehensive Procurement Guideline for

Products containing Recovered Material.

D. Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR)

1.04 REGULATORY BACKGROUND

A. Section 6002 of RCRA requires federal agencies to give preference in the acquisition process to products and practices that conserve and protect natural resources and the environment. EO 13101 requires federal agencies to expand waste prevention and recycling programs, implement affirmative procurement programs for the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) -designated items, and procure other environmentally preferable products and services. The stated purpose of the Affirmative Procurement Program is to stimulate the market for recovered materials. As a result of EO 13101, the EPA issued the Comprehensive Procurement Guidelines (CPG’s) that have established the mandatory procurement by federal agencies of 36 items produced with recovered materials. The EPA has also issued Recovered Material Advisor Notices (RMANs) to accompany the CPGs and provide detailed information on the designated items.

B. Please direct all questions regarding the plan to the Contracting Officer for forwarding to the 96 CEG/CEV

Environmental Flight, 882-7670.

1.05 DOD AND AIR FORCE REQUIREMENTS

A. Affirmative Procurement programs are required of all Air Force (USAF) installations. Department of

Defense (DOD) Instruction 4715.4, Pollution Prevention, calls for program establishment in accordance with RCRA and EO 12873. Affirmative Procurement is also addressed in Air Force Instruction 32- 7001, Environmental Management, and the 24 July 1995 Air Force Pollution Prevention Strategy. The Strategy sets program goals, and the AFI provides program guidance.

1.06 SUBMITTALS

A. Submit under provisions of Sections 01-33-00 and 01-60-00.

B. Product Data: Submit manufacturer’s material specifications, installation instructions, physical characteristics, C. Manufacturer’s Certificate: Certify that products meet or exceed the specified requirements.

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D. Sample: Submit sample for record.

1.07 RECYCLED OR RECOVERED PRODUCTS

A. Those construction materials identified on the Form at the end of this section.

1.08 QUALITY ASSURANCE

A. Manufacturer: Companies specializing in the manufacture of products that comply with the requirements of this section with a minimum of three (3) years documented experience.

1.09 DEFINITIONS:

A. AFFIRMATIVE PROCUREMENT: The purchase of environmentally preferable products manufactured from recycled and reclaimed materials.

B. ACQUISITION: The acquiring by contract with appropriated funds for supplies or services (including construction) by and for the use of the Federal Government through purchase or lease, whether the supplies or services are already in existence or must be created, developed, demonstrated, and evaluated. Acquisition begins at the point when agency needs are established and includes the description of requirements to satisfy agency needs, solicitation and selection of sources, award of contracts, contract financing, contract performance, contract administration, and those technical and management functions directly related to the process of fulfilling agency needs by contract.

C. CONTRACTOR (S): The prime contractor, subcontractors, material suppliers, and equipment suppliers who provide the products that will be used in the construction of this project.

D. ENVIRONMENTALLY PREFERABLE: Products or services having a lesser or reduced effect on human health and the environment when compared to competing products or services, serving the same purpose. This comparison may consider raw materials acquisition, production, manufacturing, packing, distribution, reuse, operation, maintenance, or product or service disposal. (EO 13101)

E. EPA DESIGNATED ITEM: An item that is or can be made with recovered material; that is listed by the

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in a procurement guideline (40CFR, part 427); and for which EPA has advised purchasing recommendations in a related Recovered materials Advisory Notice

(RMAN). (FAR 23.402)

F. EXECUTIVE AGENCY OR AGENCY: An executive agency as defined in 5 U.S.C. 105. For the purpose of this order, military departments, as defined in 5 U.S.C. 102 are covered under the auspices of the Department of Defense.

G. FORM: The Affirmative Procurement Reporting Form found at the end of this section.

H. POLLUTION PREVENTION: Source reduction as defined in the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C. 13102), and other practices that reduce or eliminate the creation of pollutants through (a) increased efficiency in the use of raw materials, energy, water, or other resources; or (b) protection of natural resources by conservation.

I. PRODUCT: Materials and equipment that will be used in the construction of this project.

J. POSTCONSUMER MATERIAL: A material or finished product that has served its intended use and has been discarded for disposal or recovery, having completed its life as a consumer item. “Postconsumer material” is a part of the broader category of “recovered material”.

K. PROCUREMENT: The purchase and providing of products to be used in the construction of this project.

L. RECOVERED MATERIALS: Waste materials and by-products which have been recovered or diverted from solid waste, but such term does not include those materials and by-products generated from, and commonly reused within, an original manufacturing process. (EO 13101, 42 U.S.C. 6903 (19) and FAR 23.402)

M. RECYCLABILITY: The ability of a product or material to be recovered from or otherwise diverted from the solid waste stream for the purpose of recycling. (EO 13101)

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N. RECYCLING: The series of activities, including collection, separation, and processing by which products or other materials are recovered from the solid waste steam for use in form of raw materials in the manufacture of new products other than fuel for producing heat or power by combustion. (EO 13101)

O. RECYCLED MATERIAL: A material utilized in place of raw or virgin material in product manufacturing consisting of materials derived from postconsumer waste, industrial scrap, material derived from agricultural wastes, and other items, all of which can be used in new product manufacturer. (EPA Guidelines & OFPP Policy Letter 92-4)

P. RECYCLED PRODUCT: A recycled product is one made completely or partially from waste materials or by-products recovered or diverted from the solid waste stream.

Q. SOLID WASTE: Garbage, refuse, sludges and other discarded materials including those from industrial, commercial, and agricultural operations, and from community activities. This excludes solids or dissolved materials in domestic sewage or other significant pollutants in water resources, such as silt, dissolved or suspended solids in industrial waste water effluents, dissolved materials in irrigation return flow, etc. (EPA Guidelines)

R. SPECIFICATION (S): A clear and accurate description of the technical requirements for materials, products, or services including the minimum requirement for materials’ quality and construction and any equipment necessary for an acceptable product. In general, specifications are in the form of written descriptions, drawings, prints, commercial designations, industry standards, and other descriptive references.

S. UNREASONABLE PRICE: If the cost of the recycled content product exceeds the cost of a non-recycled item, the Air Force considers the cost to be unreasonable. (Air Force Affirmative Procurement Plan)

T. VERIFICATION: Procedures used by procuring agencies to confirm both vendor estimates and certifications of the percentages of recovered materials contained in the products supplied to them or to be used in the performance of a contract. (EPA Guidelines)

U. WASTE PREVENTION: Any change in the design, manufacturing, purchase, or use of materials or products

(including packaging) to reduce their amount or toxicity before they are discarded. Waste prevention also refers to the reuse of products or materials.

V. WASTE REDUCTION: Preventing or decreasing the amount of waste being generated through waste prevention, recycling, or purchasing recycled and environmentally preferable products.

1.10 EXEMPTIONS

A. U.S. EPA recommends minimum content levels for those items listed at paragraph 1.10. The minimum content levels are indicated in the Form. These levels are mandatory for Air Force procurements unless one of the following exemptions applies. RCRA provides the following exemptions from the requirement to purchase EPA-designated items:

1. The product is not available from a sufficient number of sources to maintain a satisfactory level of competition (i.e., available from two or more sources).

2. The product is not available within a reasonable period of time.

3 The product does not meet the performance standards in applicable specifications or fails to meet reasonable performance standards of the procuring agency.

4. The product is not available at a reasonable price. For Air Force purposes, “unreasonable price” is defined as follows: If the price of the recycled-content product exceeds the cost of a non-recycled item, then the price is considered unreasonable.

B. Each contractor is responsible for completion of the Form with respect to his or her work and products being provided. Each contractor shall provide written documentation to support his/her decision not to acquire items meeting the minimum content levels. This documentation shall be forwarded to the Contracting Officer for review and approval. In the event the documentation fails to support the contractor’s findings, the Contracting Officer shall return the documentation to the contractor citing the reason(s) for disapproval. The contractor shall resubmit and address the deficiencies.

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1.11 U.S. EPA-DESIGNATED ITEMS

A. The 54 U.S. EPA-designated items are listed below. Not all of these materials may be required in the construction of this project. Please refer to the drawings and specifications. The executed Form shall be used to demonstrate compliance with the stated procurement requirements.

1. PAPER PRODUCTS

Item 1: All paper and paper products, excluding building and construction paper grades.

2. VEHICULAR PRODUCTS

Item 2: Lubricating oils containing re-refined oil, including engine lubricating oils, hydraulic fluids, and gear oils, but excluding marine and aviation oils.

Item 3: Tires, excluding airplane tires.

Item 4: Reclaimed engine coolants, excluding coolants used in non-vehicular applications

3. CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS

Item 5: Building insulation products.

Item 6: Structural fiberboard products for applications other than building insulation.

Item 7: Laminated paperboard products for applications other than building insulation.

Item 8: Cement and concrete, including products such as pipe and block, containing fly ash.

Item 9: Cement and concrete, including concrete products such as pipe and block, containing ground-granulated blast furnace (GGBF) slag.

Item 10: Carpet made of polyester fiber for use in low- and medium-wear applications.

Item 11: Floor tiles containing recovered rubber or plastic.

Item 12: Patio blocks containing recovered rubber or plastic.

Item 25: Shower and restroom dividers/partitions containing recovered steel or plastic.

Item 26: Reprocessed and consolidated latex paint for specific uses.

Item 37: Carpet cushion Item 38: Flowable fill.

Item 39: Railroad grade crossing surfaces.

4. TRANSPORTATION PRODUCTS

Item 13: Traffic barricades used in controlling or restricting vehicular traffic.

Item 14: Traffic cones used in controlling or restricting vehicular traffic.

Item 27: Parking stops.

Item 28: Channelizers used as temporary traffic control devices.

Item 29: Delineators used as temporary traffic control devices.

Item 30: Flexible delineators used as temporary traffic control devices.

5. PARK AND RECREATION PRODUCTS

Item 15: Playground surfaces containing recovered rubber or plastic.

Item 16: Running tracks containing recovered rubber or plastic.

Item 31: Plastic fencing.

Item 40: Park benches and picnic tables.

Item 41: Playground equipment.

6. LANDSCAPING PRODUCTS

Item 17: Hydraulic mulch products containing recovered paper or recovered wood.

Item 18: Compost made from yard trimmings, leaves, and/or grass clippings.

Item 32: Garden and soaker hoses containing recovered rubber or plastic.

Item 33: Lawn and garden edging containing recovered rubber or plastic.

Item 42: Food waste compost.

Item 43: Plastic lumber landscaping timbers and posts.

7. NON-PAPER OFFICE PRODUCTS

Item 19: Office recycling containers.

Item 20: Office waste receptacles.

Item 16: Plastic desktop accessories.

Item 22: Toner cartridges.

Item 23: Binders.

Item 24: Plastic trash bags.

Item 34: Printer ribbons (re-inked ribbons or re-inking equipment/service for ribbons).

Item 35: Plastic envelops.

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Item 44: Solid plastic binders.

Item 45: Plastic clipboards.

Item 46: Plastic file folders.

Item 47: Plastic clip portfolios.

Item 48: Plastic presentation folders.

8. MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS

Item 36: Pallets Item 49: Sorbents.

Item 50: Industrial drums.

Item 51: Awards and plaques.

Item 52: Mats Item 53: Signage, including supports and posts.

Item 54: Manual grade strapping.

1.12 APPLICABILITY

A. These procedures apply to all contractors employed in the construction of this project.

B. Please direct all questions regarding the plan to the Contracting Officer for forwarding to the 96 CEG/CEV

Environmental Flight.

1.13 INTENT

A. The intent of this section is to increase the awareness of all contractors as to the availability of products manufactured from or that contain recycled materials, thereby increasing the use of these products in the construction of this project.

B. The various sections of the specifications contain references to products to be used in the construction of this project. The listed product may or may not be manufactured from or contain recycled materials. Therefore all contractor(s), subcontractors, equipment suppliers and material suppliers are responsible for compliance with this specification, particularly paragraph 1.09 and those items/products listed on the Form. Recycled products shall be used wherever possible subject to the exemptions as per paragraph 1.09.

C. Substitution of recycled materials or recycled products for specified products are subject to the provisions of paragraph 1.05 Submittals (above) and Section 01000, paragraph 1.09.

PART II PRODUCTS

2.01 PARTIAL LIST OF PRODUCT SOURCES & INFORMATION

A. GENERAL DATA:

1. GreenSpec Binder, Environmental Building News, www.ebuild.com

2. Certified Forest Products Council, www.cerifiedwood.org/

3. Wiley Series in Sustainable Design, www.wiley.com/

4. The Carpet and Rug Institute, www.carpet-rug.com/

5. Information, McGraw-Hill, dialogue@mcgraw-hill.com

6. Florida Directory of Recycled Product Vendors, www.2.dep.state.fl.us/waste/programs/rbac/downloads/rbac_dir.pd

7. Oikos Green Building Source, News, searchable products data base, library, www.oikos.com

8. Green Design Network, News, publications, databases, www.greendesign.net

9. Green Works Recycled Content7 Product Guide, detailed vendors directory, www.metrokc.gov/greenworks/recycontent.htm>

B. DIVISION 03, CONCRETE

1. GranCem, granulated blast-furnace slag, www.grancem.com/

2. Syndesis, cement-based, pre-cast product workable with wood tools, www.syndesisinc.com/

C. DIVISION 04, MASONRY

1. Heble Building Systems, autoclaved aerated concrete blocks, www.heble.com/ 2 Ytong Florida Ltd., autoclaved aerated concrete blocks, www.ytong-usa.com/

02-82-13-9 http://www.ebuild.com/ http://www.cerifiedwood.org/ http://www.wiley.com/ http://www.carpet-rug.com/ mailto:dialogue@mcgraw-hill.com http://www.2.dep.state.fl.us/waste/programs/rbac/downloads/rbac_dir.pd http://www.oikos.com/ http://www.greendesign.net/ http://www.metrokc.gov/greenworks/recycontent.htm http://www.grancem.com/ http://www.syndesisinc.com/ http://www.heble.com/ http://www.ytong-usa.com/

D. DIVISION 06, WOOD & PLASTICS

1. Avonite, solid surfacing, www.avonite.com/

2. Chemical Specialties, wood treatment, www.treatedwood.com/

3. Homasote Company, structural fiberboard, www.homasote.com/

4. Isoboard, fiberboard composed of straw fibers and non-toxic resins, www.isoboard.com/

5. TrusJoist Mac Millan, engineered wood products, www.homasote.com/

E. DIVISION 07, Thermal & Moisture Protection

1. Duro-Last Roofing, recycled PVC walkway pads, 1-800-2480280

2. Johns Manville, Insulation products, www.jm.com/

3. Majestic Skylines, rubber-based slate-look roofing for steep roofs, www.majesticskylines.com/

4. Owens-Corning, insulation products, www.owenscorning.com/

F. DIVISION 08, DOORS & WINDOWS

1. Marvin Window & Door, windows, some meeting “Energy Star Label”, www.marvin.com/

2. Pella, energy efficient windows, www/pella.com/

G. DIVISION 09, FINISHES

1. Armstrong World Industries, Inc.-Flooring Systems, www.armstrong-floors.com/

2. Armstrong World Industries, Inc.-Ceiling Systems, www.ceilings.com/

3. Benjamin Moore & Co., VOC free acrylic interior latex paint, www.benjaminmoore.com/

4. CanFibre Group Ltd., all-green medium-density fiberboard, www.canfibre.com

5. Chemrex Inc., low-e interior paint, www.chemrex.com/

6. Collins & Aikman Floor coverings, carpet with 100% post-consumer backing, www.powerbond.com/

7. DesignTex, Inc., polyester panel fabric made from 100% PET fiber, www.dtex.com/

8. Dodge-Regupol, Inc., 100% recycled rubber-flooring, www.regupol.com/

9. Eco-sensitive modular tile, vinyl tile with 100% recycled carpet-backing, www.powerbond.com/

10. Environmental Stone Products, stone manufactured from 100% recycled glass, www.environmentalstone.com/

11. Glidden: residential interior latex paints 100% free of VOC, www.icipaintstores.com/ 12 Homasote Inc., sound barrier, www.homasote.com/

13. Isoboard Enterprises, Inc. panel made from wheat straw and non-toxic resins, 1-503-2427345

14. Marley-Flexco Co., flooring made form 95% recycled truck and bus tires, www.marleyflexco.com/

15. The Mat Factory, Inc., interlocking roll-up tiles made from 100% postconsumer tire rubber and PVC plastic from electric cable covers, 1-949-6453122

16. Permafirm Pad Co., carpet pads made from almost 100% recycled content, 1-800-3446977

17. Sherwin Williams, VOC compliant paints and enamels, www.sherwin.com/

18. SierraPine Limited, formaldehyde-free particleboard and medium density fiberboard containing recycled/recovered wood fiber, www.sierrapine.com/

19. Summittville Tiles, impervious porcelain tiles using feldspar tailings, www.summitville.com/ 20 Tectum, natural-fiber acoustical ceiling and wall panels, www.tectum.com/

21. Tiles with natural fibers, tiles made of a bio-alloy material and natural fibers, www.maderatile.com

22. USG Interiors, Inc., synthetic gypsum board, www.usg.com/

23. Decorative Architectural Tiles, floor, counter & wall tile made from 100 % postconsumer glass, 1-808-

8857812

24. Forbo, linoleum-flooring utilizing renewable resources, www.forbo.com/

H. DIVISION 10, SPECIALTIES

1. The Access Store, modular ramping system made from 100% recycled rubber, www.accessstoe.com/

2. BP Solar, photovoltaic modules and systems, www.bp.com/bpsolar/index

3. Mecho Shade Systems, interior shadecloths, www.mechoshade.com/

4. R Control, structural insulated panel (SIP), www.mechoshade.com/

I. DIVISION 12, FURNISHINGS

02-82-13-10 http://www.avonite.com/ http://www.treatedwood.com/ http://www.homasote.com/ http://www.isoboard.com/ http://www.homasote.com/ http://www.jm.com/ http://www.majesticskylines.com/ http://www.owenscorning.com/ http://www.marvin.com/ http://www.armstrong-floors.com/ http://www.ceilings.com/ http://www.benjaminmoore.com/ http://www.canfibre.com/ http://www.chemrex.com/ http://www.powerbond.com/ http://www.dtex.com/ http://www.regupol.com/ http://www.powerbond.com/ http://www.environmentalstone.com/ http://www.icipaintstores.com/ http://www.homasote.com/ http://www.marleyflexco.com/ http://www.sherwin.com/ http://www.sierrapine.com/ http://www.summitville.com/ http://www.tectum.com/ http://www.maderatile.com/ http://www.usg.com/ http://www.forbo.com/ http://www.accessstoe.com/ http://www.bp.com/bpsolar/index http://www.mechoshade.com/ http://www.mechoshade.com/

1. Guilford of Maine, fabric from 100% recycled materials, www.terratex.com/

2. Phenix Biocomposites, tabletops made from soy based products free of petrochemicals, 1-800-3248187

3. Safe Solutions, LLC, furniture manufactured from waste wood, 1-970-2473333

J. DIVISION 14, CONVEYING SYSTEMS

1. Montgomery KONE, AC girlies elevators, www.montgomery-kone.com/

K. DIVISION 26, ELECTRICAL

1. Advance Transformer Company, linear reactor ballast, www.advancetransformer.com/

2. Artemide Inc., energy efficient cold-cathode lighting, www.artemide.com/

3. Edison Price Lighting, track mounted metal-halide PAR 30 &38 lamps, 1-212-5216995

4. Leviton Manufacturing Corporation, Inc., occupancy sensors, www.leviton.com/

5. Phillips Lighting, energy efficient compact fluorescent lamps, www.phillips.com/lighting 6 Osram Sylvania, mercury-free lamps and energy efficient fluorescent lamps, www.osramsylvania.com/

7. Sensor Switch, lighting control occupancy sensors, www.sensorswitch.com/

8. Venture Lighting, pulse-start high performance lamp and ballast system, www.venturelighting.com/

PART III EXECUTION

3.01 INSTALLATION

A. Install materials and systems in accordance with manufacturer’s written instructions and approved submittals.

Install materials and systems in proper relation to adjacent construction and with uniform appearance.

B. Coordinate with work of other sections.

C. Restore damaged finishes and test for proper function.

D. Clean and protect work from damage.

END OF SECTION

02-82-13-11 http://www.terratex.com/ http://www.montgomery-kone.com/ http://www.advancetransformer.com/ http://www.artemide.com/ http://www.leviton.com/ http://www.phillips.com/lighting http://www.osramsylvania.com/ http://www.sensorswitch.com/ http://www.venturelighting.com/

AFFIRMATIVE PROCUREMENT REPORTING FORM

(PER EXECUTIVE ORDER 13101)

PROJECT NUMBER:___________________________________

BLDG NUMBER:_______________________________________

PROJECT MANAGER___________________________________

PROJECT INSPECTOR:_________________________________

CONTRACTOR:________________________________________

This form is to be completed by the Contractor and submitted through 16 CONS to 16 CEC. It is the responsibility of the 16 Civil Engineering Squadron construction inspector to submit this data to 16 Civil Engineering Squadron's Environmental Flight (CEV) who in-turn reports it to AFSOC MAJCOM IAW E.O. 13101, Federal Acquisition, Recycling, and Waste Prevention.

RECYCLED OR RECOVERED

PRODUCT

% REQUIRED

(MINIMUM)

AVAIL

(ACTUAL)

QUANTITY

USED/UI

EXEMPTED

1,2,3,4

-ROCK WOOL INSUL 75%

-FIBERGLASS INSUL 20-25%

-LOOSE FILL/SPRAY ON INSUL 75%

-PERLITE COMP BOARD INSUL 23%

-PLASTIC RIGID FOAM INSUL 9%

-GLASS FIBER REINF FOAM INSUL 6%

-PHENOLIC RIGID FOAM INSUL 5%

-STRUCTURAL FIBER BD 80-100%

-LAMINATED PAPER BD 100%

-CEMENT/CONCRETE (FLYASH) SEE SPEC

-CARPET (PET) 25-100%

-PATIO BLOCKS/RUBBER 90-100%

-PATIO BLOCKS/PLASTIC 90-100%

-FLOOR TILES/RUBBER 90-100%

-FLOOR TILES/PLASTIC 90-100%

-TRAFFIC CONES 50-100%

-TRAFFIC BARRICADES 80-100%

-PLAYGROUND SURFACES 90-100%

-RUNNING TRACKS 90-100%

-COMPOST 100%

-WOOD-BASED HYDRAULIC

MULCH

100%

-PAPER-BASED HYDRAULIC

MULCH

100%

REPROCESSED LATEX PAINT

WHITE, OFF-WHITE & PASTEL

COLORS

20%

REPROCESSED LATEX PAINT

GREY, BROWN, EARTHTONES &

OTHER DARK COLORS

50-99%

CONSOLIDATED LATEX PAINT 100%

PLASTIC/RUBBER PARKING

STOPS

100%

CONCRETE CONTAINING COAL

FLY ASH PARKING STOPS

20-40%

CONCRETE CONTAINING GGBF

PARKING STOPS

25-70%

PLASTIC SHOWER & RESTROOM

DIVIDERS/PARTITIONS

20-100%

02-82-13-12

CERTIFICATION

I hereby certify the Statement of Work/Specifications for the requisition/procurement of all materials listed on this form comply with EPA standards for recycled/recovered materials content.

Contractor Inspector Environmental Flight

The following exemptions may apply to the non-procurement of recycled/recovered content materials:

1) The product does not meet appropriate performance standards

2) The product is not available within a reasonable time frame

3) The product is not available competitively (from two or more sources)

4) The product is only available at an unreasonable price (compared with a comparable non-recycled content product.)

02-82-13-13

SECTION 01-33-00: SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES

PART l GENERAL

A. Division 01 – GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

1.02 WORK INCLUDED:

A. Throughout the Contract Documents, the minimum acceptable quality of workmanship and materials has been defined by manufacturer's name and catalog number, reference to recognized industry and Government standards, or description of required attributes and performance.

B. Make all submittals required by the Contract Documents in a timely manner to allow construction of the building within the allotted performance time. Late submittals that result in delayed delivery of materials and equipment, which will affect the completion and acceptance of the building by the government, will not be a justification for a time extension. Revise, submit and/or resubmit as necessary to establish compliance with the specified requirements.

1.03 QUALITY ASSURANCE:

A. Coordination of Submittals: Prior to each submittal, carefully review and coordinate all aspects of each item being submitted and verify that each item and the submittal for it conforms in all respects with the requirements of the Contract Documents. By affixing his signature to each submittal, the contractor certifies that this coordination has been performed.

B. Certificates of Compliance:

1. Certify that all materials used in the work comply with all specified provisions thereof. Certification shall not be construed as relieving the contractor from furnishing satisfactory materials if, after tests are performed on selected samples' the material is found to not meet specific requirements.

2. Show on each certification the name and location of the work, name and address of contractor, quantity and date or dates of shipment or delivery to which the certificate applies, and name of the manufacturing or fabricating company. An officer of the manufacturing or fabrication company shall sign certificates.

3. In addition to the above information, all laboratory test reports submitted with Certificates of Compliance shall show the date or dates of testing, the specified requirements for which testing was performed, and results of the test or tests.

PART 2 PRODUCTS

2.01 SHOP Drawings AND COORDINATION Drawings:

A. Shop Drawings: Make all shop Drawings accurately to a scale sufficiently large to show all pertinent aspects of the item and its method of connection to the work.

2.02 MANUFACTURER'S LITERATURE:

A. Where contents of submitted literature from manufacturers includes data not pertinent to the submittal, clearly indicate which portion of the contents is being submitted for review.

PART 3 EXECUTION

3.01 IDENTIFICATION OF SUBMITTALS:

A. General: Consecutively number all submittals.

B. Internal Identifications: On at least the first page of each copy of each submittal and elsewhere as required for positive identification, clearly indicate the submittal number in which the item was included.

C. Indicate FTEV Number, Project Title and Contract Number

3.02 COORDINATION OF SUBMITTALS:

A. General: Prior to submittal for approval, use all means necessary to fully coordinate all material including, but not necessarily limited to:

02-82-13-14

1. Determine and verify all interface conditions, catalog numbers and similar data.

2. Coordinate with other trades as required.

3. Clearly indicate all deviations from requirements of the Contract Documents.

B. Grouping of submittals: Unless otherwise specified, make all submittals in groups containing all associated items to ensure that information is available for checking each item when it is received. Partial submittals will be rejected as not complying with the provisions of the Contract Documents and the contractor shall be strictly liable for all delays so occasioned.

C. Interior Finish Materials/Colors/Samples: All interior finish materials/colors/samples, including but not limited to, flooring, base, paint/stain, wall coverings, acoustic ceiling/suspension system, acoustical treatment, window treatment, laminated plastic for base/wall cabinets/countertops, interior signage, etc., shall be submitted as a group (one submittal) to allow the government to review/approve/disapprove and select/coordinate the interior finish materials/colors prior to being incorporated into the work. Upon receipt of the government's approved selections, the contractor shall provide the government with actual samples of each item for the record, minimum size 4"x4", except laminate plastic chips shall be manufacturer's standard size.

D. Exterior Finish Materials/Colors/Samples: All exterior finish materials/colors/samples, including but not limited to, brick, concrete masonry, exterior insulation finish system, stucco, paint/stain, roofing/flashing, exterior signage, pavers, windows, doors, etc., shall be submitted as a group (one submittal) to allow the government to review/approve/disapprove and /select/coordinate the exterior finish materials/colors prior to being incorporated into the work. Upon receipt of the government's approved selections, the contractor shall provide the government with actual samples of each item for the record, minimum size 4"x4".

3.03 SUBMITTAL APPROVAL:

A. General: Approval by the Contracting Officer shall not be construed as a complete check, but only that the general method of construction and detailing is satisfactory. Review and approval by government shall not relieve the contractor from responsibility for errors that may exist, or from liability for failure to conform to Contract Documents.

B. Revisions After Approval: When a submittal has been approved, a re-submittal by the contractor for the purpose of substitution of materials or equipment, will not be considered unless accompanied by an acceptable explanation as to why the substitution is necessary.

C. Unnecessary Submissions: When the contractor elects to provide the materials, equipment, etc., that was used as the basis for the design and is the exact: Manufacture's name, catalog number, size, and finish as shown in the drawings or specified herein, no submittal is required. The contractor however shall submit a letter to the Contracting Officer stating that he will use the specified product. All field-testing associated with the material or equipment, etc. must be performed and submitted to the Contracting Officer for approval.

3.04 SCHEDULE OF MATERIAL SUBMITTALS.

A. Assign numbers to these items to be submitted, beginning with the number 1 and continuing through the last submittal. Items that are disapproved and require resubmittal shall be numbered with the original submittal number followed by R1 if the first resubmittal of the item, R2 if the second resubmittal, and so on, until final approval is given.

02-82-13-15

SECTION 01-35-43 ENVIRONMENTAL PROCEDURES

A. Division 01 – GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

1.02 SECTION INCLUDES

A. The environmental protection required for this contract.

1.03 REFERENCES

A. The publications listed below form a part of this specification to the extent referenced. The publications are referred to in the text by the basic designation only.

1. CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS (CFR)

40 CFR 125 Criteria and Standards for the National Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) 40 CFR 261 Identification and Listing of Hazardous Waste 40 CFR 403 General Pretreatment Regulations for Existing and New Sources of Pollution 49 CFR 171 General Information, Regulations, and Definitions 49 CFR 172 Hazardous Materials Tables and Hazardous Materials Communications Regulations

2. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA)

EPA PL 96-510 Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Act of 1980

3. FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE (FAC)

FAC 62-210 Stationary Sources - General Requirements FAC 62-212 Stationary Sources - Preconstruction Review FAC 62-346 Environmental Resource Permitting in Northwest Florida FAC 62-621 Generic Permits FAC 62-762 Above ground Storage Tank Systems

1.04 DEFINITIONS:

A. Sediment: Soil and other debris that has eroded and has been transported by runoff water or wind.

B Solid Wastes: Rubbish, debris, and other discarded solid materials, except hazardous waste as defined in paragraph entitled, "Hazardous Waste," resulting from industrial, commercial, and agricultural operations and from community activities.

C Rubbish: Combustible and noncombustible wastes including paper, boxes, glass, crockery, metal, lumber, cans, and bones.

D Debris: Combustible and noncombustible wastes such as ashes and waste materials resulting from construction or maintenance and repair work, leaves, and tree trimmings.

E. Chemical Wastes: Waste consisting of salts, acids, alkalies, herbicides, pesticides, and organic chemicals.

F. Sanitary Wastes:

1. Sewage: Waste characterized as domestic sanitary sewage.

2. Garbage: Refuse and scraps resulting from consumption of food.

G. Hazardous Wastes: Waste as defined in 40 CFR 261 or as defined by applicable state and local regulations.

H. Oily Wastes: Waste contaminated with petroleum products and bituminous materials.

I. Landscape Features: Trees, plants, shrubs and ground covers.

02-82-13-16

J. Hazardous Substances: As defined in EPA PL 96-510.

K. Hazardous Materials: As defined in DOT Regulation 49 CFR 171 and listed in 49 CFR 172.

1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE

A. Provide and maintain, during the life of the contract, environmental protection as defined.

B. Plan for and provide environmental protective measures to control pollution that develops during normal construction practice.

C. Plan for and provide environmental protective measures required to correct conditions that develop during the construction of permanent or temporary environmental features associated with the project.

D. Comply with Federal, state, and local regulations pertaining to the environment, including water, air, solid waste, hazardous waste and substances, oily substances and noise pollution.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS (NOT USED)

PART 3 - EXECUTION

3.01 NATURAL RESOURCES

A. Preserve the natural resources within the project boundaries and outside the limits of permanent work.

Restore to an equivalent or improved condition upon completion of work.

B. Confine construction activities to within the limits of the work indicated or specified. Landscape Features:

Except in areas to be cleared, do not remove, cut, deface, injure, or destroy existing landscape features without the Contracting Officer’s permission.

C. Do not fasten or attach ropes, cables, or guys to existing trees, unless authorized by the Contracting

Officer or representative. Where authorized the Contractor shall be responsible for damage to trees.

D. Protect existing landscape features, which are to remain, and which may be injured, bruised, defaced, or otherwise damaged by construction operations. By approved excavation, remove trees with 30 percent or more of their root systems destroyed. Remove existing landscape features scarred or damaged by equipment operations, and replace with equivalent, undamaged features. Obtain the Contracting Officer's approval before replacement.

3.02 SOLID AND SANITARY WASTES

A. Pick up solid wastes, and place in containers which are regularly emptied. Prevent contamination of the site and other areas when handling and disposing wastes. On completion, leave the areas clean.

Control and dispose of wastes.

B. Dispose of solid wastes in accordance with the requirements specified. Remove solid wastes from

Government property in accordance with all Federal, State and local regulations. Place garbage in approved containers, and move to a pickup point or disposal area, where directed.

C. Dispose of sewage by using chemical toilets. Utilize chemical toilets for all sanitary sewage. Dispose of sewage in accordance with all Federal, State and local regulations. Convenience for the use of persons employed on the work in accordance with the General Paragraphs entitled, "Sanitation." Provide pest control and elimination of odors. Do not dispose of substances, which will interfere with treatment plant operations in accordance with 40 CFR 403.

D. All waste that is a hazardous waste, as defined in 40 CFR 261 or the State of Florida Department of

Environmental Protection solid waste regulations must be disposed of in accordance with these regulations.

1. All hazardous waste will be transported and disposed of by the Contractor.

2. All hazardous waste manifests will utilize Eglin AFB generator identification number (FL 8570024366) and be signed by a representative of the 96th Civil Engineer Environmental Flight (96 CES/CEV).

02-82-13-17

Prior to CEV signing the manifest, proper characterization of the waste must be accomplished. This characterization will be accomplished in accordance with 40 CFR 261.

3. A Land Disposal Restriction Form must also be presented with the manifest for signature. A completed certificate of disposal from the licensed disposal facility that accepted the waste must be sent to the 96 CES/CEV after the waste has been disposed of.

3.03 STORMWATER MANAGEMENT

A. The contractor shall use proper control and management techniques to ensure stormwater criteria are met in accordance with Federal, State and local stormwater regulations. Best management practices should be used during and after construction to limit water pollutants. According to Chapter 62-621 Florida Administrative Code (FAC), a stormwater construction generic permit is required for projects that will disturb one or more acres of soil. In addition, according to Chapter 62-330 FAC, an Environmental Resource Permit is required for projects with more than 4,000 square feet of impervious and semi-impervious surface areas subject to vehicular traffic; more than a total of 9,000 square feet impervious and semi-impervious surface area; and/or a total project area of more than one acre All permit applications must be coordinated through 96 CEG/CEVCE prior to construction. All permits must be closed out according to the terms and conditions of the permit.

3.04 MATERIAL STORAGE

A. Provide secondary containment for all liquid hazardous material or oil (fuel) products temporarily stored on site.

3.05 DUST

A. Keep dust down at all times, including during non-working periods.

B. Sprinkle or treat the soil at the site, haul roads, and other areas disturbed by operations with dust suppressants.

C. Do not use dry power brooming. Vacuuming, wet mopping, wet sweeping, or wet power brooming is acceptable.

D. Air blowing will be permitted only for cleaning non-particulate debris such as steel reinforcing bars.

E. Only wet cutting will be permitted for cutting concrete blocks, concrete, and bituminous concrete.

F. Do not shake bags of cement, concrete mortar, or plaster.

3.06 NOISE

A. Make the maximum use of low-noise emission products, as certified by the EPA.

3.07 EROSION PROTECTION

A. Use Best Management Practices to minimize erosion during construction. Employ silt screens or other appropriate measures to insure compliance with Florida water quality laws. Silt fences must comply with Section 104, Florida DOT Standard Specification for Road Construction.

3.08 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION

A. Remove temporary construction facilities including haul roads, work areas, structures, foundations of temporary structures, and stockpiles of excess or waste materials.

B. Grade temporary roads, parking areas, and temporarily used areas to conform to surrounding contours.

3.09 PROTECTION OF ENVIRONMENT RESOURCES

A. PRESERVATION & RECOVERY OF HISTORICAL, ARCHEOLOGICAL & CULTURAL RESOURCES.

Existing historical, archeological and cultural resources within the Contractor's work area, which are shown on the plans or designated by the Contracting Officer, shall be preserved in their original condition.

The Contractor shall install all protection for these resources and shall be responsible for their preservation during this contract. All items having any apparent historical or archeological interest, which are discovered in the course of any construction activities, shall be carefully preserved.