RFP Attachment 1 - PWS.pdf

Invasive Species Plant Control Service Performance Work Statement

1.0 Scope:

Arnold Air Force Base (AAFB) located in middle TN encompasses nearly 40,000 acres of lands, waters, and infrastructure which supports the base’s engineering and research mission. Installation lands contain a variety of plant communities, including wetlands and habitats that support rare, threatened, and endangered species. The focus of this requirement is to control invasive plant species within those plant communities. The base primarily uses prescribed burns to control invasive plants in some areas, but herbicide applications are needed to further eradicate and control the spread of invasive plants. As such, the work to be carried out under this task order is to apply herbicides to 1,400 acres in Management Units determined by the Government Representative (GR) to be in need of treatment. The herbicides are to be mixed off-site, transported to base, applied, and either fully used or leftover chemical to be transported off base and disposed of IAW label directions.

No herbicides are to be stored on base or any waste containers left.

Treated acreage not to exceed the original scope of 1,374 acres.

In carrying out work issued in this task order, the contractor shall furnish the personnel, services, equipment, tools, materials, vehicles, facilities supervision, travel and other requirements necessary for, or incidental to, the performance of work set forth herein; assure any and all program and/or project related costing information (regardless of its stage in development) is secured, as directed by the Contracting Officer (CO).

2.0 Performance Requirements:

2.1 Approximately 1,374 acres have been identified across several different locations (Model Airplane Field, Saltwell Hollow sites, South Camp Forest sites Bradley Creek, Airfield Barrens North, DLC West, Kentucky Lady Slipper site, TWRA units, Trillium site, Railroad and North Kudzu area) and prioritized (Management priority 1-4, with priority 1 being the highest and priority 4 being the lowest) for IPP treatments (Table 1; Figures 1-4). The contractor will apply herbicides using ground based application equipment in Management Units specified in Table 1 and Figures 1-4. Hard edges along roadsides, fields, and forested areas adjoining treatment units containing IPPs are difficult to delineate.

These areas not explicitly delineated in the attached maps also should be targeted for invasive plant treatments. Other Management Units wherever they may occur across the installation (Figure 1) in need of treatment may be identified by the COR through the course of this contract and may be substituted by the COR.

All treatments shall be coordinated and approved by the COR and performed in accordance with standards or guidelines established for each site. The Contractor shall utilize hand spray equipment and shall be required to walk into herbicide application sites. Other application equipment, and transportation via all-terrain vehicle, may be acceptable in specific instances approved by the COR.

Treatment of re-growth (if necessary) shall be approximately 60 to 90 days after initial treatment. A 90% kill rate is required for all treatments.

All herbicides used must be Department of Defense (DOD) approved for use at AAFB and label approved for the target species (https://extranet.acq.osd.mil/eie/afpmb/cac/standardlists/DOD_PEST_MANAGEMENT_MATERIAL_LIS T.pdf). The Contractor shall adhere to all Federal, State and local regulations governing the application, transportation, storage, use, and disposal of products utilized. These regulations include, at a minimum, FIFRA, 29 CFR 1910, OSHA General Industry Standards, AFI 32-1053, and Pest Management Programs. The Contractor shall conduct activities associated with the management of pesticides such as preparing monthly reports to ensure compliance with environmental and health and safety regulations.

The Contractor shall employ methods of integrated pest management to reduce adverse environmental impacts on the surrounding ecosystem.

This work shall be conducted at a time when the target plants can be easily identified and the likelihood of successfully killing them is maximized. Priority species targeted for treatment on the 1,400 infested acres are Lespedeza cuneata, Lespedeza bicolor, Rosa multiflora, Albija julibrissin, Pinus taeda, Ligustrum spp., Eleagnus umbellata, Lonicera japonica, Ailanthus altissima, Paulownia tomentosa, Carduus nutans, Sorghum halepense, Coronilla varia, Dioscorea opposita, Poncirus trifoliata, Vinca minor and Pueraria montana. Other Invasive Pest Plants (IPPs) to be treated with appropriate herbicide potentially include but are not limited to all species listed in Table 2, the Exotic Pest Plant List developed by the Tennessee Exotic Pest Plant Council. Locations may vary (see Figure 1).

The Contractor shall also be prepared to quickly respond to new, unmapped populations of noxious or invasive plant species. These populations will likely be small in size but found in sensitive habitats;

therefore, they must be treated quickly and with great caution for associated species. The actions taken will need to be accounted for in the documentation deliverable to the IPS.

2.2 The Contractor shall collect Global Positioning System (GPS) data at the locations where herbicide has been applied, contingent on the preferences of the IPS. This data is to be processed and compatible with installation GIS (SDSFIE 4.0). GPS data shall be delivered electronically.

During this fieldwork, the ground crew supervisor shall be responsible for collecting the following daily data, which will be recorded on a data sheet approved by the IPS (See CDRL A001):

ꞏ Treatment date ꞏ Treatment location ꞏ Treatment method (manual removal, foliar treatment, basal bark treatment, or cut and stump treatment) ꞏ Number of acres treated ꞏ Number of IPPs (trees, seedlings treated per site) ꞏ Herbicide formulation and volume used

ꞏ Names of applicators ꞏ Hours worked ꞏ Weather conditions during the work hours (cloud cover, temperature range, wind direction, wind speed).

2.3 The Contractor shall be subject to inspection by the COR and/or other concerned Federal, State, or local agencies. These inspections may be routine, unannounced, or based on unsafe or unhealthy conditions.

Every effort shall be made by the Contractor to avoid damage to native vegetation or wildlife.

Applications must be performed in such a manner as to protect non-target organisms, the environment, and the public. This includes taking into consideration and employing whatever means necessary to reduce drift in accordance with State Department of Environmental Protection/Herbicide Use Guidelines and adequately measuring and recording wind velocities. For exotic tree/shrub treatments, the Contractor shall use cut and stump treat, basal bark, or any other treatments as directed by the COR.

All crewmembers shall wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), as required by herbicide labels and EPA/DC/NPS regulations. Such equipment shall include appropriate gloves, eye protection, and any other equipment required for the specific tasks being performed. The COR may stop work by any crewmember found not wearing required safety equipment.

Trash and refuse resulting from the Contractor's operations shall either be removed daily and disposed of on the installation at locations and in a manner as directed by the COR or be carried out by the Contractor. No trash of any sort shall be left on the ground at the end of the day.

2.4 Personnel Identification and Qualifications:

The crew supervisor must be a licensed herbicide applicator who is qualified in IPP control and licensed in the appropriate application category (https://www.tn.gov/agriculture/businesses/pesticides/certification.). The crew supervisor shall carry proper pesticide applicator identification when working at AAFB. He/she shall be responsible for herbicide mixing, application and inventory, data collection, safety procedures, and crew supervision.

The crew supervisor must be on site when work is being performed.

Other crew members shall possess and carry with them a valid pesticide applicator registration. All crew members must be recognizable as employees of the Contractor by wearing distinctive clothing bearing the Contractor’s company name.

IPP Management involves the use of machinery that is inherently hazardous, such as herbicides, chainsaws, herbicide application equipment, etc. in sensitive, natural areas with complex vegetation matrices. Implementation of IPP control at AAFB requires: knowledge of varied exotic plant management practices, skill in operating and maintaining specialized equipment in a hostile environment, knowledge of pesticides and their chemical and physical properties, and the ability to follow the procedures and policies established by the DOD for conducting such operations.

2.4.1 All work shall be accomplished by the Contractor’s personnel and with the Contractor's equipment and materials. All equipment needed for applying herbicides shall be furnished, transported, and maintained by the Contractor. At all times when operations are in progress, the Contractor shall have a representative readily available in the area that will be authorized to receive, on behalf of the Contractor, any notices or instruction given by the COR. He/she shall also have a copy of the map and technical provisions on the site at all times.

2.5 Treatment and Herbicide Protocol:

Work shall comprise treating new Management Units and re-treating Management Units already treated in previous years. Management Units to be treated/re-treated are listed in Table 1 and shall be completed as time and weather permit, with priority given to certain Units at the discretion of the COR.

The Units are delineated on the attached maps (Figures 1 thru 4) and treatments should include the outer boundaries of the units, even if the vegetation type changes (i.e., if there is a tree buffer or a roadside ditch.) Re-treatments on sites will be directed toward finding and treating any missed or re-sprouted IPPs. The Contractor shall provide copies of any pest management application paperwork required by law and/or Air Force regulation.

Herbicides shall be the primary control method used. The two main chemicals that shall be used are triclopyr (in the form of Garlon 3a and 4) and glyphosate (Accord, Roundup and/or Rodeo). Other chemicals may be used subject to the list of DOD-approved herbicides, and upon coordination with the COR. Garlon 4 and Roundup may not be applied within 30 feet of open water or on saturated soils.

Herbicide should be applied until the surface (foliage, bark or stump) is wet, but no runoff to the ground or into water must occur. Field work shall consist of treatments of individual plants primarily on foot using hand tools in forested areas. The field crew shall work in teams of at least two members who will have and use appropriate safety equipment (e.g., protective chaps, eye and hearing protection, etc.).

Contractor will have on site appropriate equipment to handle and contain herbicide spills. The method of herbicide application is restricted to direct plant application using the following methods:

Cut-Stump - Each individual tree, shrub or large vine shall be felled and the exposed cambium on the stump sprayed with herbicide. The herbicide should be sprayed or painted on the exposed cambium, as soon as possible after cutting. Stem should be severed within 6 inches of ground level, as flat as possible, to allow as little distance as possible for herbicide to travel to the roots. Herbicide formulas may be glyphosate formulations, Garlon 3A in water or 5 to 20% Garlon 4 mixed with horticultural oil, depending on site conditions, species to be treated, and season of the year. This treatment method should not occur in periods of high sap flow (March 1st – April 15th). Appropriate concentrations shall be approved by the COR before work commences.

Basal Bark - Crew members shall use a sponge at the end of a wand or similar method rather than spraying, to reduce chemical waste. Basal bark treatment shall use a herbicide formulation ranging from 5 to 20% concentration of Garlon 4 mixed with horticultural oil. Each stem shall be treated by applying a band of Garlon 4 herbicide around the entire circumference of the stem from the ground and root collar up the stem 12" to 18" (depending on the size of the tree and the concentration of the herbicide formulation).

Foliar - The foliar herbicide formulation shall be aqueous solutions of 2-2.5% (by volume) Garlon 3A or 1.5-5% glyphosate product, depending on the product used and the species to be treated. Surfactant must be included in foliar herbicide formulations to increase overall effectiveness. The formula shall be applied in small droplets with a wide angle, adjustable pattern, brass nozzle tip attached to a spray wand on 3-5 gallon back pack sprayer. Larger, vehicle-mounted sprayers may be used, in specific Units, only if approved in advance by the COR. Herbicide applications are restricted to areas with no standing surface water, and should not be implemented within 1 hour before, during or recently after a rain event, dew, fog, etc. Applications cannot be made when winds exceed 8 mph or where adjacent vegetation could be subjected to off target damage by spray drift.

Manual Removal - All woody seedlings shall be hand-pulled and/or cut and stump treated with herbicide. Dense stands of seedlings may be treated by foliar spraying, if specifically approved by the COR. All hand-pulled woody seedlings shall be left hanging on other vegetation or deposited in a pile to reduce the possibility of re-growth. All manually removed vegetation should be left in place and not piled within 50 feet of roadsides or on fire breaks due to fire hazard during other management activities such as prescribed burning.

2.6 Herbicide Approval:

The DOD has approved Roundup, Rodeo, Accord (all formulations of glyphosate), Plateau (imazapic), Transline (clopyralid), Garlon 3A (triclopyr amine), and Garlon 4 (triclopyr ester) herbicides for treating IPPs. Garlon 3A is approved for cut surface treatments. Garlon 4 in horticultural oil is approved for basal bark treatments and cut stump treatments. All herbicide formulations utilized shall include a clearly visible, non-toxic, and biodegradable dye in order to facilitate determination of treated plants.

If the Contractor wishes to utilize another chemical or apply glyphosate or Garlon by any method other than mentioned above, the Contractor shall request approval from the COR. Evidence of the effectiveness, minimal non-target and environmental impacts, and safety of the proposed treatment in a habitat similar to that found on AAFB must support the request.

All work is subject to inspection by the COR both during and after the Contractor's operation.

Unsatisfactory work shall be corrected promptly. Upon completion of the treatments, the Contractor shall verify the data on the daily site sheets. Determination of success and contract completion shall be made by the COR, based on the Work Elements stated in this document and any contingent direction given on-site.

The Contractor shall contact the COR in person or by telephone prior to performing work, daily. The COR is responsible for determining what type of work can be safely accomplished in current weather conditions within the scope of this PWS.

It is anticipated that most work will be conducted in spring, summer, and fall – April through October.

Dormant season treatments may also be conducted in early and late winter (November and February- March) for appropriate species with prior approval of the COR. The Contractor shall be familiar with the project locations and existing conditions, previous treatment history, and data management protocols required by the COR.

Table 1. IPP Management Areas.

LOCATION

MGMT

PRIORITY

UNITS

METHOD

TREATMENT

DATES (approx.)

ACRES

(total)

PRIMARY TARGET IPP

SPECIES

MODEL AIRPLANE

FIELD

MAF001

CHEMICAL

and/or

MANUAL

APR 1-OCT 30

Autumn olive, mutliflora rose, pine, all nonnative lespedezas, privet, callery pear, and Johnson grass

SALTWELL

HOLLOW

SWH001,

7452, 7465, Autumn olive, multiflora rose, pine, all nonnative lespedezas, privet, callery pear, Johnson grass, mimosa, privet, tree of heaven, kudzu, and Japanese climbing fern

TWRA UNIT 2

7101, lespedezas, privet, callery pear, Johnson grass, tree of heaven, musk thistle, and mimosa

NORTH KUDZU

HEG008

APR-OCT 30

Kudzu

LEAST TRILLIUM

SITE

JUNE 1-AUG

Japanese stilt grass, privet, multiflora rose

BRADLEY CREEK

4252, 4253, 4254, 4255, 4256, 4257, 4258, and/or MANUAL

MAR 1-OCT 30

Trifoliate orange, Japanese honeysuckle, garlic mustard, privet, multiflora rose, periwinkle

NORTH AIRFIELD

CLEARCUT

SP001

MAY-OCT 30

Autumn olive, privet, all nonnative lespedeza, pine, musk thistle

NORTH

AIRFIELD BARRENS

MAY 1-OCT 30

Autumn olive, mutliflora lespedezas, privet, callery pear, Johnson grass, fescue, crown vetch, musk thistle, yellow and white sweet clover

SOUTH CAMP FOREST

BARRENS

lespedezas, privet, callery pear, Johnson grass, mimosa, privet, tree of heaven, kudzu, and

Japanese climbing fern

KENTUCKY LADY

SLIPPER SITE

SEPT 1-FEB 28

Multiflora rose, privet, periwinkle

SALTWELL HOLLOW

SOUTH

7273-7289 7458-7460

Autumn olive and privet

SALTWELL HOLLOW

WOODLAND

Autumn olive and privet

RAILROAD

HEG003

JAN 1-DEC 31

Pine

WEST TVA

SUBSTATION

6285-6303

Autumn olive, privet, kudzu, stiltgrass, all nonnative lespedezas

DLC WEST

3405, 3406, Autumn olive, mutliflora lespedezas, privet, callery pear, Johnson grass, mimosa, Japanese honeysuckle, and Chinese yam

*ARNOLD AFB

TBD

MAR 1-OCT 30

* Other management units wherever they may occur across the installation in need of treatment may be identified by the GR through the course of this contract and may be added or substituted by the GR.

The majority of these cases involve species that are already identified in the order; therefore, these situations do not require any unique chemicals or additional travel and they would be managed during an active spraying time already identified. Treated acreage not to exceed the original scope of 1,400 acres.

Figure 1. Map of IPP Management Units.

Figure 2. Map ofIPP Management Units, West AAFB

Figure 3. Map of IPP Management Units, North AAFB

Figure 4. Map IPP Management Units, Bradley Creek

Table 2. Tennessee Exotic Pest Plant Council Exotic Pest Plant List

Threat Level Scientific Name

Common Name

Plant Type

Established Ailanthus altissima Tree of Heaven Tree Established Albizia julibrissin Mimosa Tree Established Alliaria petiolata Garlic Mustard Forb/Herb Established Alternanthera philoxeroides Alligatorweed Forb/Herb Established Arthraxon hispidus Hairy Jointgrass Grass

Established Bromus inermis Hungarian Brome Grass

Established Celastrus orbiculatus Oriental Bittersweet Vine

Established Centaurea stoebe Spotted Knapweed Forb/Herb

Established Clematis terniflora Sweet Autumn Clematis Vine

Established Dioscorea polystachya Chinese Yam Vine Established Elaeagnus umbellata var. parviflora Autumn Olive Shrub Established Euonymus alatus Burning Bush Shrub

Established Euonymus hederaceus Euonymus Fortunei Vine

Established Fallopia japonica Japanese Knotweed Forb/Herb

Established Hedera helix English Ivy Vine Established Hydrilla verticillata Hydrilla Aquatic

Established Lespedeza bicolor Bicolor Lespedeza Shrub

Established Lespedeza cuneata Chinese Lespedeza Forb/Herb

Established Ligustrum sinense Chinese Privet Shrub

Established Lonicera japonica Japanese Honeysuckle Vine

Established Lonicera maackii Amur Bush Honeysuckle Shrub

Established Lythrum salicaria Purple Loosestrife Forb/Herb

Established Microstegium vimineum Japanese Stiltgrass Grass

Established Miscanthus sinensis Chinese Silver Grass Grass

Established Murdannia keisak Asian spiderwort Forb/Herb

Established Myriophyllum aquaticum Brazilian Watermilfoil Aquatic

Established Myriophyllum spicatum Eurasian Water-milfoil Aquatic

Established Paulownia tomentosa Empress Tree Tree Established Perilla frutescens Beefsteak Plant Forb/Herb Established Phragmites australis Common Reed Grass Established Pueraria montana Kudzu Vine Established Pyrus calleryana Bradford Pear Tree Established Rosa multiflora Multiflora Rose Shrub Established Rubus phoenicolasius Wineberry Shrub Established Sorghum halepense Johnson Grass Grass

Established Spiraea japonica Japanese Meadowsweet Shrub

Established Tussilago farfara Coltsfoot Forb/Herb

Established Vinca minor Common Periwinkle Vine

Established Wisteria sinensis Chinese Wisteria Vine

Established Wisteria floribunda Japanese Wisteria Vine

Emerging Acroptilon repens (Rhaponticum repens)

Russian Knapweed Forb/Herb

Emerging Akebia quinata Chocolate vine Vine Emerging Ampelopsis glandulosa Porcelain berry Vine Emerging Arundo donax Elephant Grass Grass Emerging Buddleja davidii Butterfly Bush Shrub

Emerging Firmiana simplex Chinese Parasol Tree Tree

Emerging Heracleum mantegazzianum Giant cow parsnip Forb/Herb

Emerging Humulus japonicus Japanese Hops Vine Emerging Imperata cylindrica Cogongrass Grass Emerging Liriope spicata Creeping Lilyturf Forb/Herb

Emerging Lygodium japonicum Japanese Climbing Fern Forb/Herb

Emerging Mahonia bealei Leatherleaf Mahonia Shrub

Emerging Melia azedarach Chinaberry Tree

Emerging Nandina domestica Heavenly Bamboo Shrub

Emerging Persicaria perfoliata Asiatic Tearthumb Forb/Herb

Emerging Phyllostachys aurea Golden Bamboo Grass Emerging Ranunculus ficaria Fig Buttercup Forb/Herb

Emerging Rhamnus cathartica Common Buckthorn Shrub

Emerging Rottboellia cochinchinensis Itchgrass Grass

Emerging Salvinia molesta Aquarium Water-moss Aquatic

Emerging Solanum viarum Tropical Soda Apple Shrub

Emerging Trapa natans Water Caltrop Aquatic

Emerging Triadica sebifera Chinese Tallowtree Tree

Emerging Tribulus terrestris Puncturevine Forb/Herb Disturbed Areas

Achyranthes japonica var. hachijoensis

Japanese Chaff Flower Forb/Herb

Disturbed Areas Agrostis stolonifera

Creeping Bentgrass Grass

Disturbed Areas Allium vineale Field Garlic Forb/Herb Disturbed Areas Alternanthera sessilis Sessile Joyweed Forb/Herb Disturbed Areas Berberis thunbergii

Japanese Barberry Shrub

Disturbed Areas Bromus japonicus Field Brome Grass Disturbed Areas Bromus secalinus Rye Brome Grass Disturbed Areas Bromus sterilis

Barren Bromegrass Grass

Disturbed Areas Bromus tectorum Cheat Grass Grass Disturbed Areas Broussonetia papyrifera Paper Mulberry Tree Disturbed Areas Buglossoides arvensis Corn Gromwell Forb/Herb Disturbed Areas Bupleurum rotundifolium Hare's-ear Forb/Herb Disturbed Areas Cardiospermum halicacabum Balloonvine Vine Disturbed Areas Carduus acanthoides Bristly Thistle Forb/Herb Disturbed Areas Carduus nutans Musk Thistle Forb/Herb

3.0 Deliverables:

DELIVERABLE SCHEDULE

Pest Control Summary Report (See

CDRL A001)

Delivered no later than seven-days after each treatment.

Monthly Status Report (MSR) (See CDRL A002

Delivered no later than 10 business days after close of each calendar month during task order performance period.

Meeting Minutes (See CDRL A003) Delivered no later than five business days following official meetings with Government personnel.

4.0 Place of Performance: Work is to be performed as designated in Figures 1 – 4.

Occasionally, the Government may need contractor to attend meetings or briefings at AAFB offices located in Bldg. 100, Room B311. The Government will notify contractor at least 48-hours prior to meeting or briefing times and dates.

4.1 Hours of Operation: Appropriate working hours will be jointly determined by the

Contractor and the Government during the contract kick-off meeting; however, it is anticipated that the normal hours of operation could range from 5:00 AM to 6:00 PM, Monday through Friday, except for government scheduled holidays.

4.2 Government Furnished Information: Government will provide contractor initial orientation/familiarization training specific to this task. Government will provide contractor with task specific Standard Operating Procedures (SOP), AFCEC regulatory materials, manuals, texts, briefs and other materials associated with the project.

4.3 Contractor Furnished Items: Except for those items or services stated in section 9.4 as Government furnished, the contractor must furnish everything needed to perform this contract according to all its terms.

4.4 Privacy Act: Work on this project may require that personnel have access to

Privacy Information. Personnel shall adhere to the Privacy act, Title 5 of the U.S.

Code, Section 552a and applicable agency rules and regulations.

4.5 Security: Security Clearances and/or satisfactory completion of a National

Agency Check (NAC) are required.

4.6 Compliance with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 All electronic and information technology (EIT) procured through this contract must comply with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act (29 U.S.C. 79Xd), as amended by the Workforce Investment Act of 1998 (P.L. 105-220), August 7, 1998, unless an agency exception to this requirement exists. See http://www.section508.gov.

4.7 Official Meetings:

The contractor shall be responsible for generating meeting minutes to be distributed within five business days after official meetings with Government personnel.

4.8 Monthly Status Report (MSR): Each report shall be delivered no later than 10 business days after close of each calendar month during task order performance period (See CDRL A002).

The MSR shall contain the following information:

Brief description of requirements;

Brief summary of accomplishments during the reporting period and significant events regarding the task order;

Deliverables submitted or progress on deliverable products;

Any current or anticipated problems; and, Brief summary of activity planned for the next reporting period.

5.0 Definitions & Acronyms:

AAFB Arnold Air Force Base

CFR Code of Federal Regulations

CO Contracting Officer

COR Contracting Officer’s Representative

GR Government Representative

FIFRA Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act

GIS Geospatial Information System

GPS Global Positioning System

IPP Invasive Pest Plant

IPS Invasive Plant Specialist

OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration

PPE Personal protective equipment

SDSFIE Spatial Data Standards for Facilities, Infrastructure, and Environment

TBD To Be Determined

ATTACHMENT A, PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY (PRS)

The following is a list of the contractual requirements that will be verified as contractually compliant by Government personnel. Each requirement includes a Government determined performance standard and the resource that is used to perform the verification. Any functional area not listed was omitted because it did not have a requirement identified as critical. Surveillance of any functional area that does not have critical requirements will be accomplished through surveillance of the contractor Quality Control Program or periodic evaluation.

Deliverable or Required

Services (1) Performance Standard(s)

(2)

Acceptable Quality Level

(AQL)

(3)

Method of Surveillance

(4)

Apply herbicides using ground-based application equipment

As outlined by

PWS

No deviation from standard is allowed

100% Government inspection and acceptance

PWS 2.2

Collect GPS data IAW

PWS

IAW CDRL

A001

No deviation from standard is allowed

100% Government inspection and acceptance

PWS 2.3 Inspections of Contractor

As defined in

PWS

No deviation from standard is allowed

100% Government inspection and acceptance

PWS 4.7 Prepare and deliver Meeting Minutes.

IAW CDRL

A003

No deviation from standard is allowed

100% Government inspection and acceptance

PWS 4.8 Prepare and deliver Monthly Status Reports (MSR).

IAW CDRL

A002

No deviation from standard is allowed

100% Government inspection and acceptance