For_Reference_-_Universal_Waste_-SOW.pdf

FINAL – UNIVERSAL WASTE

STATEMENT OF WORK/SPECIFICATIONS

C23-978F – Universal Waste SOW Page 1 of 10

1.0 DESCRIPTION OF WORK

The site/property is described and located as follows:

THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION (CDE) DIAGNOSTIC CENTER

4339 STATE UNIVERSITY DRIVE

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90032

A universal waste (UW) survey was conducted by Panacea, Inc. (Panacea) for the Ceiling Tile Replacement Project in December 2023. Panacea’s survey findings are summarized in Table 1, Section 4.0 of this Statement of Work (SOW) for use by the Bidder/CONTRACTOR’s use (hereafter referred to as “CONTRACTOR”).

The UW removal is to be conducted as a part of the renovation activities in the Diagnostic Center. The rooms included in the survey are highlighted in yellow or circled in red on Figures 1 and 2 in the attachments. This SOW notifies the CONTRACTOR to remove and dispose or recycle all fluorescent light tubes/bulbs, LED bulbs/fixtures, security light bulbs (LED), light ballasts, mercury vapor bulbs, and window-mounted or ceiling mounted air conditioning units (collectively referred hereafter as “universal waste”).

It is prudent to indicate that the presence/absence of UW listed in Section 4.0 was based on a limited site investigation. It is the sole responsibility of the CONTRACTOR to verify the presence/absence and quantities of UW. The CONTRACTOR shall take measurements and investigate the fixtures and components, as necessary, to estimate the cost to conduct the removal, disposal, or recycling of all UW.

The work shall include the removal and disposal, or recycling of materials listed in Table 1 in Section 4.0 and the potential waste-contaminated materials resulting from the CONTRACTOR's removal procedures. The CONTRACTOR shall properly protect its workers and the environment from these materials and properly handle, transport, and dispose of the materials and/or associated components. All work must be in full compliance with the local, state, and federal laws and regulating agencies, and this SOW.

2.0 OBJECTIVE

The objective of this work is to properly remove and dispose of and/or remove and recycle UW found onsite prior to the renovation work in the Diagnostic Center.

3.0 DEFINITIONS

• Capacitor: A device for accumulating and holding an electric charge; it consists of conducting surfaces separated by dielectric fluid. In the case of polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) capacitors, the dielectric fluid contains 50 parts per million (ppm) or greater of

PCB.

• Cathode ray tube (CRT): A vacuum tube or picture tube used to convert an electrical signal into a visual image, including, but not limited to, computer monitors, televisions, cash registers, and oscilloscopes.

C23-978F – Universal Waste SOW Page 2 of 10

• Electronic device: Any electronic device identified as hazardous waste because it either exhibits the characteristic of toxicity as specified in Title 22 of the California Code of Regulations (CCR), Article 3 of Chapter 11 of Division 4.5 and/or is a listed hazardous waste as specified in Article 4.1 of Chapter 11 of this division.

Examples of electronic devices include computer monitors, televisions, cash registers, oscilloscopes (CRT devices), computers, computer peripherals, telephones, answering machines, radios, stereo equipment, tape players/recorders, phonographs, video cassette players/recorders, compact disc players/recorders, calculators, and some appliances. Electronic device does not mean a major appliance, as defined in Public Resources Code Section 42166, or other devices that are comprised largely of metals, qualify as “scrap metal,” and are recycled.

• Fluorescent lamp: A lamp, light bulb, or tube containing mercury, including metal halide, high-pressure sodium, and mercury vapor lamps. Lamps contain about 8.82x10-5 pounds of elemental mercury, depending on the brand and manufacture date. Mercury-containing lamps also may contain lead and small amounts of antimony, cadmium, and manganese.

• Hazardous waste: A hazardous waste as defined in Title 22 CCR, Section 66261.3 of Article 3 of Chapter 11 of Division 4.5. “Hazardous waste” includes acutely hazardous waste, extremely hazardous waste, non-RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act) hazardous waste, RCRA hazardous waste, special waste, and universal waste.

• Intact ballast: Ballast that is in good working condition without any oil leakage or any signs of burns or damage.

• Light ballast (or ballast): An electrical device consisting of a metal case filled with a solid or semi-solid asphalt or tar medium and containing a small PCB capacitor. The range of items includes materials that cannot be recycled in accordance with this document as well as items that are regulated for disposal under U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requirements.

• Mercury switch (tilt switch or thermostat switch): A switch containing a glass-enclosed vial of elemental mercury used for the purpose of activating an air-conditioning system on and off.

• PCB large capacitor: A PCB capacitor containing 3 pounds or more of dielectric fluid. If fluid weight is unknown, any capacitor greater than 200 cubic inches in volume is considered under EPA regulations to contain more than 3 pounds of fluid. Furthermore, if the capacitor is between 100 and 200 cubic inches in volume and weighs 9 pounds total or more, it is considered under EPA regulations to contain more than 3 pounds of fluid.

• Recycling light ballast: Recycling means removal of the capacitor and potting material from the ballast, incinerating only the PCB-contaminated material (i.e., capacitor, contaminated potting material, and leaking ballasts), and recycling the remaining uncontaminated metals (copper, steel, and aluminum).

C23-978F – Universal Waste SOW Page 3 of 10

• Small capacitor: Capacitors where the fluid volume is known to be less than 3 pounds and capacitors of unknown fluid weight that are less than 100 cubic inches in volume.

4.0 NOTIFICATIONS TO CONTRACTOR

This SOW/specification document notifies the CONTRACTOR about the removal requirements for the renovation work in the Diagnostic Center relating to UW that can include but is not limited to the items noted in Table 1.

The CONTRACTOR should be aware that this is a multi-phased project. The phasing schedule is included in the attachments.

TABLE 1

UNIVERSAL WASTE

Universal Wastes Estimated Quantities

Compact fluorescent light bulbs ~5

Circular fluorescent light tubes ~20

4-foot fluorescent light tubes ~1,300

4-foot LED bulbs ~150

Square light fixtures (LED) ~4

Security light bulbs (LED) ~30

Light ballasts with labels (non-PCB containing) ~860

Light ballasts without labels (PCB containing) ~30

Mercury vapor bulbs ~5

Window-mounted HVAC unit ~1

Ceiling-mounted HVAC unit ~1

Notes for Table 1:

1. “~” = approximately.

2. Prior to disposal, the light fixtures should be disassembled to determine the presence of PCBs in the ballasts. Typically, the ballast labeling inside the fixtures reads either “No PCBs” or no label indication at all. Only those ballasts clearly indicating “No PCBs” can be recycled. All other oil-containing fluorescent light ballasts should be removed by properly trained workers and disposed of as PCB-containing hazardous waste.

5.0 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

• All employees working with universal waste shall have the Hazardous Waste Site Operation (HAZWOPER) training.

• The CONTRACTOR shall direct and perform all waste management activities in accordance with the Department of General Services (Client) policies, and local, state, and federal regulations.

C23-978F – Universal Waste SOW Page 4 of 10

• The CONTRACTOR shall provide all labor, materials, permits, insurance, services, and associated costs to either:

- Remove, transport, and dispose of hazardous components through complete destruction, separation of components, destruction of residual contamination, and recycling of reclaimable materials; and/or

- Remove, transport, and dispose of hazardous components at a state-approved landfill in strict accordance with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, regulations, and guidelines.

• The CONTRACTOR is required to determine the most cost-effective method for each different type of UW, either disposal or recycling.

• All work shall be performed on weekdays. Any deviation from the weekday work shall require a written approval from the Client or its authorized representative. All costs related to the CONTRACTOR's deviation from weekdays work shall be conducted at no additional cost to the Client.

• Prior to commencement of universal waste-related work, the CONTRACTOR shall provide the Client with a certificate of insurance with requirements as stated on Pages 4 and 5 in the Asbestos SOW.

6.0 REFERENCES AND APPLICABLE STANDARDS

The applicable sections, latest editions, and addenda to the following government regulations, codes, industry standards, and recommended practices form a part of this SOW/specification document. Nothing in this document shall be construed as allowing non-conformance to the publications listed below. The CONTRACTOR shall be responsible for ascertaining the extent to which these and all other federal, state, and local regulations affect all operations resulting from this solicitation and for complying therewith.

• California and Federal EPA

- Title 40 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 302.4, Designation of Hazardous Substances (List of Hazardous Substances and Reportable Quantities)

- Title 40 CFR 302.5, Determination of Reportable Quantities

- Title 40 CFR 302.6, Notification Requirements

- Title 40 CFR 761, Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB) Manufacturing, Processing, Distribution in Commerce and Use Prohibitions (including Subpart G, PCB Spill Cleanup Policy) as promulgated under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA)

- Title 22 CCR, Division 4.5, Chapter 23, Standards for Universal Waste Management

C23-978F – Universal Waste SOW Page 5 of 10

• Department of Transportation (DOT)

- CFR 106-177, Transportation of Hazardous Materials

• Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)

- CFR 1910-1926, Occupational Safety and Health Standards

• California Division of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH or Cal/OSHA)

- CCR, Title 8, Industrial Relations

- CCR, Title 22, Division 4, Environmental Health

- CCR, Title 22, Division 4.5, Environmental Health Standards for the Management of Hazardous Waste

7.0 JOB SUBMITTALS

7.1 PRE-JOB SUBMITTALS

No less than seven (7) calendar days prior to commencement of removal work, the CONTRACTOR shall provide the Client and designated consultant the following documentation:

• Waste Management Plan.

- The plan shall include methods for waste containerization, labeling, storage, characterization, profiling, transport, and disposal/recycling.

- The plan shall be submitted to the Client for review and approval prior to removal of any waste from the site. Copies of fully executed waste management documentation shall be submitted as part of post-job submittals.

• Site-Specific Health and Safety Plan - A site-specific health and safety plan will be submitted which will include special precautions taken by the CONTRACTOR in performing respective tasks, safety equipment to be worn by employees, frequency of safety meetings, and all other relevant functions to be performed by the CONTRACTOR, to ensure a safe workplace. The plan will include a contingency plan addressing emergency, equipment failures, and barrier failure. The plan will include telephone numbers of representatives of the CONTRACTOR to be contacted in emergencies.

• Site-Specific Respiratory Protection Plan - Proposed respiratory protection program for employees throughout all phases of the job including make, model, and National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health approval numbers of respirators to be used.

• Workers' hazardous waste operation training certificates.

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• Transporter's name, Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) registration, and Department of Motor Vehicle license.

• Landfill operator's name and permit.

• Other relevant records.

7.2 POST-JOB SUBMITTALS

Upon completion of the removal work, the CONTRACTOR shall provide the Client and designated consultant with the following documents within thirty (30) calendar days unless otherwise stipulated:

• A written statement for the completion of work performed.

• Copies of the Environmental Planning’s approval letter for the Waste Management Plan.

• All waste manifest records from the landfill or recycling facility.

• Records of any inspections from oversight regulating agency, corrective actions, and citations or violation notices.

• Any relevant records obtained during the universal waste removal work.

8.0 REMOVAL AND HANDLING

• All ballasts not labeled as "No PCB" in the renovation areas in the Diagnostic Center shall be assumed to contain PCB, except for newer electronic ballasts that do not contain oil/liquid and may not have the ”No PCB” label on them.

• All fluorescent light tubes and bulbs are assumed to contain mercury.

• All air conditioner(s) shall have CFCs properly evacuated prior to removal.

• Where conflict between the regulations, standards, documents, laws or codes, and this SOW/specification document exists, the most stringent shall be used.

• All CONTRACTOR employees must have proper training in the removal and handling of hazardous components of the UW.

• The CONTRACTOR shall shut down and lock out all electrical systems in the Diagnostic Center. The CONTRACTOR is required to provide temporary power and lighting. The CONTRACTOR must ensure the safe installation (including ground faulting) of a temporary power source and equipment by complying with all applicable electrical code requirements and Cal/OSHA requirements for temporary electrical systems. The

C23-978F – Universal Waste SOW Page 7 of 10

CONTRACTOR is responsible for proper connection and deployment of electrical supply lines, including permits that may be necessary.

• Workers removing or handling intact hazardous components from fixtures shall wear chemical-resistant gloves (i.e., nitrile or neoprene gloves).

• Workers removing or handling leaking ballasts from fixtures shall wear, at a minimum, a half-face respirator equipped with dual-stage (organic vapor and acid gas) and particulate cartridges; protective clothing; and chemical-resistant gloves. In addition, the CONTRACTOR shall identify leaking ballasts and handle them in accordance with this document.

• Throwing or dropping hazardous components or bending back the ends of the components are strictly prohibited. Handle the components with care.

• Clip off the connecting wires on the components as close as possible to the components.

• The CONTRACTOR shall provide to the Client documentation of the final disposition of all UW, including manifests and certificates of recycling and/or destruction (see “Disposal” section of this document for further details).

8.1 INTACT BALLASTS

• Clip off the connecting wires on the ballast as close as possible to the ballast.

• The CONTRACTOR shall remove intact ballasts from the lighting fixtures and place them immediately into DOT-approved 55-gallon drums. Do not overfill the drum with ballasts. No more than 200 light ballasts (or filling beyond a 75-percent capacity) should be placed in each 55-gallon drum.

• Prior to sealing the drums, place an additional 6 inches of the absorbent material above the top ballast in the drum.

Note: The absorbent material is not needed for ballasts to be recycled.

8.2 LEAKING BALLASTS

The CONTRACTOR shall separate leaking ballasts from non-leaking ballasts. The leaking ballasts require additional packing in double bags prior to placing them in a 55-gallon drum.

Leaking ballasts are those in which PCBs have escaped from the interior of the metal casing onto the exterior surfaces. PCB fluid is clear or yellow oil. Most PCB leaks are visible.

Therefore, if oil is present on the metal casing, then that ballast should be assumed to be a leaking ballast.

• If PCBs have leaked onto a light fixture, the entire fixture shall be considered contaminated and shall be disposed of as PCB-contaminated waste.

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• If PCBs have leaked onto the floors, walls, or ceiling, the immediate areas shall be cleaned in accordance with the EPA’s PCB Spill Clean Up Policy [40 CFR 761 Subpart G]. The cleanup material shall be disposed of as PCB-contaminated waste.

• All leaking ballasts should be double bagged (plastic bags) and immediately placed in steel drums with other ballasts.

• Place at least 6 inches of absorbent material at the bottom of the drum and in the interstitial spaces in between ballasts as the drum is filled.

Note: The absorbent material is not needed for ballasts to be recycled. For recycling, only a single plastic bag is required.

8.2.1 Without Liquid-Containing Components

For other UW that does not contain liquid components (i.e., fluorescent light tubes, mercury-vapor lamps, televisions, computer monitors, computer, alkaline batteries, etc.), the following procedures shall be used as appropriate:

• Components shall be removed with care to avoid breakage.

• Removed lamp components shall be placed in rigid containers and protected against breakage.

• Broken lamp components shall be cleaned up and disposed of immediately.

• Removed components shall be recycled at an EPA-approved recycling facility.

9.0 PACKAGING AND TRANSPORTATION

• The CONTRACTOR shall supply vehicles with DOT-approved drums or other acceptable containers for hazardous components. The CONTRACTOR shall supply necessary containers and control the loading of materials onto the CONTRACTOR's vehicles.

• All identified or assumed ballasts shall be packed as PCB-containing hazardous waste.

• All fluorescent lamps and bulbs shall be packed as mercury-containing hazardous waste. Lamps and bulbs shall be packed separately from ballasts.

• Workers removing hazardous components shall wear protective clothing and nitrile or neoprene gloves. Ballasts showing signs of leakage will require wipe-down of the fixture with clean paper towels. This step should be followed by additional wiping with an organic solvent (e.g., mineral spirits, isopropyl alcohol, etc.).

• The leaking ballasts and rags should be placed in a plastic bag and then tied off and secured. The remaining PCB ballasts and bagged waste shall be packed in steel drums that are then sealed, labeled, and transported to an approved incinerator following

C23-978F – Universal Waste SOW Page 9 of 10 required manifest procedures. Absorbent material, such as kitty litter, should be used as a cushion and an absorbent within the drums.

Note: The absorbent material is not needed for ballasts to be recycled.

• Do not overload the drum. Crushed ballasts in the drum can cause leakage. Drum loading shall not exceed the following requirements:

- A 600-pound limit per drum.

- 150 to 200 F40 ballasts from 4-foot light fixtures per drum.

- 60 to 100 F96 ballasts from 8-foot light fixtures per drum.

• The CONTRACTOR shall inspect the shipment for any seeping or leaking free oil. Any free oil greater than 50 ppm of PCB is regulated material under the TSCA and shall be handled in accordance with this document.

• The CONTRACTOR shall provide and maintain a Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasures (SPCC) plan for handling of PCB fluids and mercury along with a contingency plan to the Client in the event of a fluid spill or release. The SPCC plan shall encompass activity at the construction site, in transit, and at the recycling facility. The CONTRACTOR shall document to the Client that the plan has been reviewed and accepted by appropriate regulatory authorities where appropriate.

• Labeling and recordkeeping shall be in accordance with all applicable laws and regulations. All vehicles used for the transportation of PCB- and mercury-containing materials shall be loaded and placarded in accordance with all federal, state, and local regulations at the CONTRACTOR's sole cost and expense.

10.0 DISPOSAL AND/OR RECYCLING

• The CONTRACTOR shall perform the following:

- Dispose of hazardous components at a state-approved facility.

- Recycle the hazardous components at a facility that will dismantle the components into materials that are destined for recycling (i.e., metal components) and incinerating or decontaminating PCB- and mercury-containing wastes. Before work begins, the CONTRACTOR shall provide the Client with a document that proves the facility is approved under TSCA for the storage, handling, and treatment of hazardous components. The hazardous components that cannot be recycled shall be totally incinerated according to applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations or by disposal at a state-approved landfill.

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• All sampling and testing required by the recycling/destruction process shall be conducted in accordance with approved EPA methods. Documentation of the testing shall be provided to the Client within five (5) working days of testing.

• The CONTRACTOR shall provide to the Client documentation of the final disposition of all hazardous components, including manifests and certificates of recycling, destruction, and/or landfilling. These certificates shall meet the requirements of the certificate of disposal required for hazardous components (i.e., PCB and mercury) under the federal and state regulations. In addition, these certificates shall include the following:

- The approximate number of light ballasts, light tubes, and light bulbs removed and disposed of.

- Laboratory reports for any samples analyzed.

- A summary of the project work completed (with supporting documentation), including where and how the removed materials were disposed. The closeout documentation must be submitted both in hard copy and electronic formats within three (3) weeks following completion of the job.

11.0 REQUEST FOR SITE OBSERVATIONS

After the CONTRACTOR finishes removal of all hazardous components, the CONTRACTOR shall conduct a final visual inspection of the work area. Furthermore, the CONTRACTOR shall request, at least twenty-four (24) hours in advance, a site observation from the Client (or its consultant). The CONTRACTOR shall not demobilize from the site before the Client (or its consultant) completes its observation and approves of the completeness of the work.

C23-978F – Universal Waste SOW

ATTACHMENTS

Figures 1 and 2

Phasing Schedule

UPGRADE CONTROLS,

VERIFY CBC 11B.407.4.1

CLOSED

CLOSED

LOCKERS

REMOVED

X X

CABINET

X

X

X

BED

PAINTED

DF

REMOVE FIXTURES REMOVE FIXTURES REMOVE FIXTURES

REMOVE FIXTURES

CAP OFF

PIPE

STUBS

DEMO LAV

DEMO LAV

WORK BY

OTHER

WORK BY

OTHER

STAFF

DINNING

X X X

FAMILY DINING

DEMO

WC: 19+11

LV:19+11

StevenModtland Typewriter Figure 1

CHAIRS

PAINTED

PAINTEDPAINTED

X

PAINTED

REMOVE

DEMO DF

AND NEW DF

REPLACE ALL ACT CEILIING TILE

REPLACE LIGHT FIXTURES

REPLACE ALL DOOR HARDWARE

REPLACE STOREFRONT AT STAIRS

WITH RATED CONDITION

DEMO

WC: 8

LV: 7

StevenModtland

Figure 2

STOR R-166

1/300

MAINTENANCE

SHOP R-37

1/300

M LKR

1/15

W LKR

1/15

OFFICE R-59

1/150

OFFICE R-58

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OFFICE R-57

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STOR

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STOR R-182

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OFFICE

R-186

1/150

OFFICE

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STOR R-177

KITCH R-178

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OFFICE R-56

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OFFICE R-55

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TRAINING

R-54

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OFFICE

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19A

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CONF R-173

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STOR R-174

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KITCH

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CORR

JAN R-64

1/300

OFFICE R-63

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ELECT R-65

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BOILER R-66

1/300

MECHANICAL

R-51

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MECHANICAL

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31A

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ELEV

TESTING

R-40

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STOR

39A

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OFFICE R-50

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OFFICE R-42

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CONF R-36

1/15

OFFICE R-35

1/150

CORR

OFFICE R-33

1/150

JAN

1/300

CORR

OFFICE R-30

1/150

OFFICE R-47

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OFFICE R-49

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TESTING

R-48

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CORR

TESTING

R-46

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OBSV R-45

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TESTING

R-44

1/150

STOR R-27

1/300

OFFICE R-29

1/150

LIBRARY

R-26

1/45

EMPLOYEE

LUNCH

ROOM R-24

1/15

DINING

HALL R-23

1/15

STOR

1/300741

STORAGE

R-18

1/50

OFFICE R-20

1/150

STOR R-19

1/300

STORE R-21

1/300

JAN R-22

1/300

OFFICE

R-122

1/150

OFFICE

R-134

1/150

EXAM R-138

1/150 108

OFFICE R-9

1/150

ASSESSMENT

RM R-10

1/150

STOR

1/300

STOR

1/300

OFFICE R-11

1/150

MULTIPURPOSE

RM R-12

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STOR

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OFFICE R-13

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OFFICE R-14

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OFFICE R-15

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CORR

OFFICE R-1

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OFFICE R-2

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OFFICE R-3

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OFFICE R-4

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OFFICE R-5

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OFFICE R-6

1/150

OFFICE R-7

1/150

OFFICE R-8

1/150

ELECT

9 5

30 30

34/2=17

EXIT 4

OCC = 51

RW = 10.2"

AW = 72"

EXIT 5

OCC = 60

RW = 12"

AW = 72"

EXIT 6

OCC = 53

RW = 10.6"

AW = 72"

EXIT 1

OCC = 56

RW = 11.2"

AW = 72"

EXIT 3

OCC = 60

RW = 12"

AW = 72"

EXIT 10

OCC = 68

RW = 13.6"

AW = 42"

MATCH LINE

2/G022

STOR

1/300

STOR

1/300

STOR

1/300

STOR

1/300

STOR

1/300

STOR

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STOR

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STOR

1/300

PATIO

ASSESSMENT

R-62

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OFFICE

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STOR R-192

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STOR R-191

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OFFICE R-61

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STAFF

OFFICE R-60

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STOR R-190

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OFFICE

R-188

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OFFICE

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OFFICE R-59

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OFFICE R-58

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OFFICE R-57

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CORR

STOR R-194

2A

1/300

1836/2=18

EXIT 2

OCC =18

RW = 3.6"

AW = 72"

PATIO

NONSTRUCTURAL PROVISIONS

OCCUPANCY GROUPS AND VARIED USES:C (BASED ON 1961UBC (EXIST NON-CONFORMING)

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION TYPE:ORIGINAL CONSTRUCTION TYPE: V 1-HOUR

NUMBER OF STORIES:2

ACTUAL BUILDING HEIGHT:±26'-0" TOP OF ROOF DECK

BUILDING AREA IN SQUARE FEET:51,889 SF

AREA OF PROJECT IN SQUARE FEET:58,484 SF

SEPARATED, NON-SEPARATED, ACCESSORY USE:NON-SEPARATED

ALLOW ABLE AREA:NORTH W ING: 42,211 SF, SOUTH W ING: 15,729 SF (1961 UBC TABLE 5-C)

AREA INCREASE:NORTH W ING: 21,070 SF, SOUTH W ING: 3,929 SF (1961 UBC 505(a) & 506.3)

HEIGHT INCREASE: NA

FIRE SPRINKLERS (TYPE, FULL, PARTIAL):NONE.

FIRE ALARM (TYPE):AUTOMATIC.

OTHER FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM (TYPE):NO

SMOKE CONTROL SYSTEM (Y/N):NO

OCCUPANT LOAD FOR ENTIRE BUILDING AND EACH FLOOR:519,

FIRST FLOOR: 315, SECOND FLOOR: 204

YEAR BUILDING W AS CONSTRUCTED:1962

HIGH FIRE HAZARD SEVERITY ZONE (Y/N):NO.

SEISMIC JOINTS AND LOCATIONS:NO

EMERGENCY RESPONDER RADIO COVERAGE (Y/N):NO

ROOM

NAME

ROOM NUMBER

ROOM AREA

OCCUPANT LOAD FACTOR

TOTAL OCCUPANTS

1/100

FUNCTION OF SPACEBUSINESS

OCC MAXIMUM EXITING OCCUPANTS

RW REQUIRED OPENING W IDTH

AW ACTUAL OPENING W IDTH

EXIT LOCATION AND NUMBER OF

OCCUPANTS USING EXIT

MAXIMUM PATH OF TRAVEL TO

EXIT W ITH DISTANCE INDICATED

FIRE EXTINGUISHER /

FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINET *

EXISTING 1-HR RATED W ALL

EXISTING 2-HR RATED W ALL

FIRE LIFE SAFETY LEGEND

CENTER UNIT

SOUTH W ING

NORTH

W ING 1

NORTH

W ING2

KEY PLAN

G022

G022

Issue

Project

Supervisor Designed Drawn

DSA App No.

Sheet Title

Project Number

Sheet Scale

Sheet Number

A x

C o p y ri g h t

C a lif o rn ia D e p a rt m e n t o f

G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s

R e a l E s ta te S e rv ic e s D iv is io n

BCDEFGHIJKLMNO

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO

SFM Permit No.

RELATIVE BORDER SCALE IN INCHES

0 1 2 3

/6

/2

:5

:1 P

M C

P ro je c ts

\0

A

R C

C

E N

T R

A L E le n a .K e lt g e n

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G022

MG IM EK

02-11####

FIRST FLOOR FIRE

LIFE SAFETY PLAN

00000000010532

AS SHOWN

CEILING REPLACEMENT

CDE DIAGNOSTIC CNR

4339 STATE UNIVERSITY DRIVE

LOS ANGELES, CA 90032

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

00/00/00 25% WD PROGRESS

08/31/23 50% WD PROGRESS

10/12/23 95% WD PROGRESS

##-#-####-X

V1

1/16" = 1'-0"1 LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN FLS

1/16" = 1'-0"2 LEVEL 1 FLOOR PLAN FLS CONT.

No. Date Description

PHASE 9

PHASE 6

PHASE 6

PHASE 10

PHASE 6

PHASE 6

PHASE 8

PHASE 11

TO BE COMPLETED

JUNE 9 TO JULY

31ST. PHASE 2

PHASE 7

StevenModtland

LOBBY R-69

1/14

RECEPT

R-72

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OFFICE R-73

1/150

OFFICE R-74

1/150

CLOSET IT

R-75

1/300

STOR R-76

1/300

OFFICE R-77

1/150

OFFICE R-78

1/150

OFFICE R-79

1/150

CONF. R-80

1/15

MECHANICAL

R-81

1/300

STOR R-82

1/300

CONFERENCE

R-83

1/15

OFFICE R-84

217B

1/150

OFFICE R-86

217C

1/150

OFFICE R-85

217A

1/150

OFFICE

R-115

217E

1/150

TEST R-116

217D

1/150

CORR

OFFICE

R-114

1/150

OFFICE

R-111

1/150

OFFICE

R-110

1/150

OFFICE

R-107

1/150

OFFICE

R-106

1/150

CORR

OFFICE

R-105

1/150

OFFICE

R-104

1/150

OFFICE

R-103

1/150

OFFICE

R-102

1/150

STOR

1/300

OFFICE

R-101

1/150

OFFICE

R-101A

1/150

STOR

233A

1/300

OFFICE

R-100

1/150

OFFICE R-99

1/150

OFFICE R-98

1/150

DATA/COMM

R-97

1/300

STO

1/300

JAN R-92

1/300

COPPIER

R-93

1/150

OFFICE R-90

1/150

OFFICE R-89

1/150

OFFICE R-88

1/150

OFFICE R-87

1/150

ELEV

68 68

EXIT 7

OCC = 68

RW = 13.6"

AW = 42"

EXIT 8

OCC = 68

RW = 13.6"

AW = 42"

EXIT 9

OCC = 68

RW = 13.6"

AW = 42"

(E) ROOF (E) ROOF

ROOM

NAME

ROOM NUMBER

ROOM AREA

OCCUPANT LOAD FACTOR

TOTAL OCCUPANTS

1/100

FUNCTION OF SPACEBUSINESS

OCC MAXIMUM EXITING OCCUPANTS

RW REQUIRED OPENING W IDTH

AW ACTUAL OPENING W IDTH

EXIT LOCATION AND NUMBER OF

OCCUPANTS USING EXIT

MAXIMUM PATH OF TRAVEL TO

EXIT W ITH DISTANCE INDICATED

FIRE EXTINGUISHER /

FIRE EXTINGUISHER CABINET *

EXISTING 1-HR RATED W ALL

EXISTING 2-HR RATED W ALL

FIRE LIFE SAFETY LEGEND

CENTER UNIT

SOUTH W ING

NORTH W ING 1

NORTH W ING2

KEY PLAN

Issue

Project

Supervisor Designed Drawn

DSA App No.

Sheet Title

Project Number

Sheet Scale

Sheet Number

A x

C o p y ri g h t

C a lif o rn ia D e p a rt m e n t o f

G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s

R e a l E s ta te S e rv ic e s D iv is io n

BCDEFGHIJKLMNO

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO

SFM Permit No.

RELATIVE BORDER SCALE IN INCHES

0 1 2 3

/6

/2

:5

:2 P

M C

P ro je c ts

\0

A

R C

C

E N

T R

A L E le n a .K e lt g e n

.r vt

G023

MG IM EK

02-11####

SECOND FLOOR FIRE

LIFE SAFETY PLAN

00000000010532

AS SHOWN

CEILING REPLACEMENT

CDE DIAGNOSTIC CNR

4339 STATE UNIVERSITY DRIVE

LOS ANGELES, CA 90032

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

00/00/00 25% WD PROGRESS

08/31/23 50% WD PROGRESS

10/12/23 95% WD PROGRESS

##-#-####-X

V1

1/16" = 1'-0"1 LEVEL 2 FLOOR PLAN FLS

No. Date Description

PHASE 2

AREA TO BE

COMPLETED

DURING BREAK

12/13 - 01/

- CONTRACTOR TO BRING IN A CONTAINER.

- MOVING BOXES, LIBRARY CARTS, TAPE AND

LABELS TO BE SUPPLIED BY CONTRACTOR.

- CONTRACTOR TO MOVE LABELED BOXES OUT

AT THE START OF THE PHASE AND BACK INTO

THE ROOMS AT THE END OF THE PHASE.

- NEED TO LOCATE STAGING AREAS PER PHASE,

AREAS TO BE SUGGESTED BY CONTRACTOR

AND APPROVED BY DGS/CDE PRIOR TO START.

- NO MORE THAN 2 PHASES SHUT DOWN AT A

TIME. A ROLLING SCHEDULE TO BE PROVIDED

TO DGS/CDE FOR APPROVAL.

- PATH OF EGRESS TO BE APPRIVED BY

ARCHITECT FOR EACH PHASE.

- ANY UTILITY (POWER/WATER)

SHUTDOWNS/INTERUPTIONS TO BE COMPLETED

OF HOURS/WEEKENDS.

- CONTRACTOR TO COVER AND PROTECT MSF.

- FLOORING PROTECTION REQUIRED.

- HOURS OF WORK 6:00AM-3:30PM

PHASE 4

THIS PHASE CAN

NOT START UNTIL

PHASE 3 HAS BEEN

COMPLETED.

PHASE 5

PHASE 1

PHASE 2

STAIRS (1ST AND

2ND FLOOR) TO BE

COMPLETEDWITH

PHASE 2. MINIMAL

SHUT DOWN.

CONTRACTOR TO

PROVIDE ARTIST

FOR MURAL TOUCH

UP.

PHASE 3

StevenModtland