SOW Attachment 1 - USR_v4.pdf

Universal Scope Requirements V4 – 3.1.2024

Note: The PBS-P100 remains the paramount guidance document.

This document clarifies and expands upon certain requirements within the P100.

Safety & Health 2 Section A – Safety and Health Program 2 Section B – Asbestos (Pre-Alteration Assessments) 2 Section C – Lead Containing Paint / Lead Based Paint 4 Section D – Fire & Life Safety 5 Section E – Accessibility (ABAAS) 5

Energy, Sustainability, & Environmental 5 Section G – Sustainable Purchasing 5 Section H – Construction Waste Diversion 6 Section I – Site Work (Stormwater/Erosion, Soil Disturbance and Utility Locates) 8 Section J – Utility Rebates and Incentives 8 Section L – Water-Efficient & Pollinator-Friendly Landscaping 8 Section M – National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) 9

Building Systems Integration 9 Section S – National Computerized Maintenance Management System (NCMMS) 9

REFERENCES 11

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Safety & Health

Section A – Safety and Health Program

● Contact: Robert Smith, Regional Industrial Hygienist 720.275.7459 robertv.smith@gsa.gov

● Contractor Responsibility: The Contractor shall assume full responsibility and liability for compliance with applicable codes, standards and regulations during execution of the Work, and shall hold the Government harmless for any action on the Contractor's part, or that of the Contractor's employees or subcontractors, that results in illness, injury or death.

● References: In addition to publications referenced in the Construction Contract Clauses, the following Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), publications apply to work conduct. State and local safety and health regulations that apply are not cited herein.

Current editions at the date of the contract apply. The more stringent requirements apply.

○ 29 CFR Part 1910: Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) General Industry and Health Standards

○ 29 CFR Part 1926: OSHA "Safety and Health Regulations for Construction"

○ National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 70E Electrical Safety Requirements for

Workplace Safety.

● The Contractor shall submit for approval a site-specific written Project Safety and

Health Program, including but not limited to the following:

1. Occupational Noise Exposure

2. Fall Protection

3. Personal Protective Equipment

4. Control of Hazardous Energy

5. Electrical Safety Related Work

Practices

6. Lead

7. Asbestos

8. Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs)

9. Respiratory Protection

10. Confined spaces

11. Hazard Communication.

12. Respirable Crystalline Silica

● Contractor shall additionally submit firm's General Safety Plan at the pre-construction conference listing emergency procedures and contact persons including home addresses and telephone numbers.

Section B – Asbestos (Pre-Alteration Assessments)

● Contact: Robert Smith, Regional Industrial Hygienist 720.275.7459 robertv.smith@gsa.gov

● Asbestos Pre-Alteration Assessments

○ To comply with 40 CFR 61.145(a), 41 CFR 102-80.15(c), Section 1.7.4.1.2 of the

GSA PBS-P100, and Appendix A of PBS 1000.1, a pre-alteration asbestos assessment shall be required before any demolition or renovation activity where asbestos-containing materials are present, presumed, or suspected in the project the area. A state-certified asbestos building inspector must assess all areas within this scope and either test or assume positive all suspect materials for asbestos content that may be disturbed by the proposed renovation or demolition activity.

GSA will provide any available relevant documentation related to the proposed demolition or renovation activity. The pre-alteration assessment report must be reviewed and accepted by the GSA OFM Industrial Hygiene Group. Copies of the pre-alteration assessment report shall be provided to the GSA Project Manager, Building Manager, and Regional Industrial Hygienist.

mailto:robertv.smith@gsa.gov

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○ The following pre-alteration assessment requirements shall be adhered to:

■ Destructive sampling of materials that will be disturbed as a result of the proposed project is authorized. Sample holes shall be temporarily patched or covered with putty, tape, etc. Any residual debris generated as a result of the sampling shall be cleaned up and removed.

■ The assessment shall be conducted in accordance with the "Project Design Survey" requirements of ASTM E2356 - 14 Standard Practice for Comprehensive Building Asbestos Surveys and pursuant with applicable federal, state and local regulations.

■ Assessment and sampling protocols per ASTM E2356 – 14, AHERA sampling protocols at 40 CFR 763.86, and state/local asbestos regulations shall be followed with the following exception:

○ For Miscellaneous Materials, a minimum of two (2) samples per each Homogeneous Area (HA) shall be collected.

○ The following sample analysis methodologies shall be used:

■ Bulk samples shall not be composited for analysis and shall be analyzed by polarized light microscopy (PLM) via EPA Method EPA/600/R-93/116.

■ Progressive sampling (i.e. positive stop) for each homogenous area (HA) is allowed.

■ All separable layers within a bulk sample shall be analyzed and reported individually. Drywall samples shall be reported both by layers for OSHA compliance as well as a composite sample as allowed by federal EPA NESHAP regulations.

■ If a sample of friable asbestos is estimated to be 1% or less asbestos by PLM via EPA/600/R-93/116, the sample shall be re-analyzed by EPA/600/R- 93/116 with a 400-Point Count. If a result obtained by point count is different from a result obtained by visual estimation, the point count shall be used.

■ Asbestos bulk sample analysis shall be performed by an accredited analytical laboratory that participates in the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program (NVLAP) for asbestos bulk sample analysis.

○ A written assessment report shall be provided and contain the following content at a minimum:

■ The name and address of the building, structure of facility that was inspected. If less than the entire building, structure, or facility was inspected, the exact location of the area or component(s) inspected shall be listed.

■ The certified asbestos building inspector’s name, signature, contact information, individual certification number, and state Asbestos Consulting Firm name and registration number (if applicable).

■ The date(s) the inspection/assessment was performed.

■ General description of building and its physical components, dates of construction and any known renovations, and description of mechanical systems such as HVAC and plumbing systems.

■ Description of assessment protocols, sample collection and analytical procedures

■ Summary of findings and table including: material description, HA, location in building, sample numbers, asbestos content, estimated quantities, friability, material condition-assessment

■ Summary of determined or assumed ACM materials that would be disturbed by proposed project activities and recommendations. Contractor shall also

V4 – 3.01.2024 denote any non-ACM materials that would still be OSHA regulated (1% asbestos or less).

■ Figures

● Site location figure

● Sample location figure(s)

● Extent of each HA determined or assumed ACM figure(s) and OSHA trace materials

■ Photographic log with representative photos of each HA determined or assumed to be ACM

■ Field notes

■ Laboratory data packages, lab accreditations, chain-of-custody documentation

■ Inspector and firm certifications.

● Potential Disturbance or Removal Asbestos Containing Materials

○ Requirements for the disturbance or removal of asbestos containing materials will vary due to differences in state regulations, field conditions, materials to be abated, abatement methodologies, etc. For project-specific requirements please consult with the GSA OFM Industrial Hygiene Team for guidance.

○ Projects with the potential to disturb or remove asbestos containing materials shall include the necessary controls to protect the construction contractor, building occupants, the public, and environment AND comply with all applicable regulations and policies including but not limited to:

■ 29 CFR 1910.1001: OSHA Asbestos in General Industry.

■ 29 CFR 1910.134: OSHA Respiratory Protection Standard.

■ 29 CFR 1926.1101: OSHA Asbestos in Construction Standard.

■ 40 CFR, Part 61 Subpart M: EPA NESHAPS National Emission Standard for

Asbestos

■ 40 CFR 763: EPA Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA)

■ 41 CFR 102-80.15: GSA Federal Management Regulation, Real Property, Safety and Environmental Management

■ State and local asbestos control statutes and regulations

■ GSA PBS 1000.1 Asbestos Policy.

○ Third-party industrial hygiene oversight and/or clearances may be required depending upon the type and quantity of material to be abated, abatement methodologies, site-specific circumstances and state-specific requirements. Please consult with the GSA Industrial Hygiene Team for guidance.

○ Contractor shall provide a written method of procedure (MOP) or asbestos abatement project design, as applicable, describing types, quantities and locations of asbestos to be removed; controls and work methods; phasing; disposal, etc. for GSA review and approval.

● Specification of Asbestos-Free Building Materials

○ Products containing any amount of asbestos are prohibited from use in construction of GSA-controlled Federal or leased facilities.

Section C – Lead Containing Paint / Lead Based Paint

● Contact: Robert Smith, Regional Industrial Hygienist 720.275.7459 robertv.smith@gsa.gov

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● OSHA (29 CFR 1926.62) regulates the disturbance of paint that contains any detectable concentration of lead. Paint must be tested for lead content for buildings constructed prior to 1978, whenever alterations or demolitions require disturbance of painted surfaces (e.g., sanding, burning, welding, scraping, etc.).

● Paints being disturbed and found to be lead-containing must be managed in accordance with 29 CFR 1926.62. Lead-containing paint that is intact and in good condition need not be abated unless required for alteration or demolition.

● Lead-based paint (>0.5% by weight) shall be abated in childcare centers. Refer to Section

10.1.10 of PBS-P140 for specific details.

● Contractor shall provide a lead management plan for GSA review and acceptance prior to the disturbance of any lead containing paint.

● Contractor shall be responsible for the proper characterization and management of lead bearing waste in accordance with applicable federal, state, and local hazardous waste regulations including 40 CFR 260-299. Lead bearing waste shall be assumed to be hazardous waste due to the characteristic of toxicity (Lead, EPA Waste Code D008) or have representative wastestream samples submitted to an accredited analytical laboratory for analysis via EPA Method SW-846 Test Method 1311: Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP). As applicable, the waste characterization and manifest documentation shall be provided to GSA as part of the deliverable.

Section D – Fire & Life Safety

● Contact: Alan Antonio, Regional Fire Protection Engineer 720.284.9598 alan.antonio@gsa.gov

● Adhere to all applicable requirements of Chapter 7 of the P-100 for Fire and Life Safety.

○ Note: A registered Fire Protection Engineer is required in section 7.3.

Section E – Accessibility (ABAAS)

● Contact: Verna McCain, Designer 303.918.1991 verna.mccain@gsa.gov

● The Architectural Barriers Act Accessibility Standard (ABAAS) is mandatory for all GSA projects. Found at http://www.access-board.gov/ada-aba/final.cfm

● If local accessibility standards exist, the A/E must follow the more stringent requirements between the local standards and ABAAS.

● Accessibility in Federal Courthouses: Comply with Chapter 8, Design Standards for U.S. Court

Facilities, Section 8.2, Planning for Accessibility, and Table 8.1, Accessibility Requirements.

Energy, Sustainability, & Environmental

Section G – Sustainable Purchasing

● Contact: Christie-Anne Edie, Sustainability Specialist 303.335.7254 christie.edie@gsa.gov

● Key Sustainable Products (KSPs)

○ Any of the five materials listed below that are purchased and/or installed as part of this project must comply with their respective sustainability standards.

○ Contractor shall submit the required submittal for each material used demonstrating compliance with the standard prior to install.

mailto:alan.antonio@gsa.gov mailto:verna.mccain@gsa.gov http://www.access-board.gov/ada-aba/final.cfm mailto:christie.edie@gsa.gov

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Product Sustainability Standard Required Submittal Nylon carpet NSF 140 Gold certification AND

≥ 10% post-consumer recovered content Product literature showing NSF

Gold logo AND Certification of recovered content by reputable 3rd party Interior latex paint

≤ 50 grams per liter (g/L) VOCs post-tint (SCAQMD Rule 1113 standard)

Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) Technical Data Sheet (TDS)

Gypsum board

Greenguard Gold certification OR 0 g/L VOCs

Product sheet Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) Technical Data Sheet (TDS)

Acoustical ceiling tiles

Meets ALL of the following:

California Section 01350 standard for low-

VOC materials Total recycled content ≥ 20% Recyclable in a closed loop process USDA Certified BioPreferred

Environmental Product Declaration

(EPD) AND

Product sheet for USDA Certified BioPreferred

Concrete (ready-mix and site-mix)

≥ 15% fly ash OR ≥ 25% ground granulated blast-furnace

(GGBF) slag

Letter from the supplier

● Non-Key Sustainable Products

○ In addition to the KSPs, all other interior finishes must meet the baseline environmental requirements specified in the most current GSA P100 facilities standards, Chapter 3, Architecture and Interior Design.

○ Sustainability requirements for specific interior finishes and construction materials may also be found at www.sftool.gov

○ Contractor shall submit product data for each finish material used demonstrating compliance.

● Water-Efficient Products (Plumbing Fixtures)

○ Purchase/install only water-conserving products, such as WaterSense and FEMP-designated products.

● Energy Efficient Products & Appliances (if applicable)

○ Any appliances (refrigerators, dishwashers, etc.) purchased by GSA and/or under GSA-operational control must be energy-efficient, meeting standards such as:

■ Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Energy Star-labeled

■ Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) designated

■ Other similar energy-efficient certifications.

○ Contractor must provide proof of compliance (standard construction submittal) for applicable products, equipment replacements, and installations.

● Refrigerants Phase Out (if applicable)

○ If any equipment/components are being replaced that contain ozone-depleting

HCFC and HFC compounds and/or high GWP chemicals, these must be replaced with equipment containing non-HCFC and/or non-HFC refrigerants and/or SNAP-approved substitutes.

○ Accordingly, contractors shall comply with the Title VI of the Federal Clean Air Act AND 40 CFR Part 82.

Section H – Construction Waste Diversion http://www.sftool.gov/

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● Contact: Lauren Pittenger (lauren.pittenger@gsa.gov) or Amy Gutirrez (amy.gutirrez@gsa.gov).

● NOTE: Only required for projects $50,000 and above.

● Construction and Demolition (C&D) Waste Protocol

○ C&D waste is defined as non-hazardous waste generated by construction or demolition activities (such as furniture, appliances, carpet, sheetrock, fixtures, etc.)

○ Unless otherwise specified, all C&D waste material becomes the property of the contractor and shall be disposed of outside Government facilities and land.

○ Contractor shall provide dumpsters as necessary to handle all C&D waste - location of these dumpsters will need to be coordinated with GSA at the start of the project.

Contractor is responsible for transportation of waste material to a landfill as well as any disposal costs. Contractor shall not stockpile demolition debris for more than 48 hours (outside a dumpster).

○ Contractor shall dispose of C&D waste at least monthly, in a legal manner, at a public or private dumping area.

○ Contractor must document disposal as outlined below.

● Minimum C&D Waste Diversion requirement is 50 percent

○ Diversion is defined as diverting materials from landfills and incinerators via methods such as recycling, reuse, repurposing, scrap, or donation.

○ Contractor shall use all reasonable means to divert as much C&D waste as possible and is encouraged to exceed the minimum.

○ Diversion rates are calculated at end-of-project by weight of total non-hazardous waste generated by the project.

○ Further, the contractor shall employ processes to ensure the project generates as little waste as possible due to over-packaging, error, poor planning/layout, breakage, contamination, damage from weather, etc.

● Required Submittals and Reporting Requirements

○ Waste Management Plan: To demonstrate compliance, contractor shall submit a

Waste Management Plan within 14 days of Notice to Proceed including:

■ List of the recycling facilities, reuse facilities, municipal waste landfills and other disposal area(s) to be used

■ Name, location, and phone number of each facility listed

■ A copy of permit or license for each facility listed

■ Identify materials that cannot be recycled or reused. Provide explanation or justification why they may not.

■ Plan may require revision and resubmission per GSA review and comment

■ Approval of Contractor’s Plan does not relieve the Contractor of responsibility for compliance with applicable environmental regulations

○ Waste and Diversion Reporting and Records

■ Recycling and Processing Facility Records: Indicate receipt and acceptance of recyclable waste by facilities licensed to accept them.

■ Landfill and Incinerator Disposal Records: Indicate receipt and acceptance of waste by landfills and incinerator facilities licensed to accept them.

■ At substantial completion provide manifests, weight tickets, receipts, and invoices.

■ After Substantial Completion, submit actual end-of-project rates for salvage, recycling, and disposal as a percentage of total waste generated.

mailto:lauren.pittenger@gsa.gov mailto:amy.gutirrez@gsa.gov

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Section I – Site Work (Stormwater/Erosion, Soil Disturbance and Utility Locates)

● Stormwater and Erosion Control

○ Contact: William Fieselman, Stormwater Manager 303.356.5669 william.fieselman@gsa.gov or John Kleinschmidt, Regional Environmental Program Manager 303.868.0795 john.kleinschmidt@gsa.gov

○ For any project with potential to impact stormwater or the storm sewer system, follow all local codes/regulations.

○ An Erosion Control/Stormwater Management Plan will be a required as well as a dewatering permit as applicable. Standard Operating Procedures will be provided.

○ For projects involving ≥5,000 SF exterior site redevelopment, contact the Office of Facilities Management Environmental Programs Group for guidance on procedure and required forms.

● Safe Digging

○ Contractor shall follow all local codes/regulations for safe digging and construction dewatering. Contact the local municipality for applicable requirements.

● Soil Disturbance Permit

○ Contact: Fritz Heneman 720.518.9112 frederick.heneman@gsa.gov

○ Projects on the Denver Federal Center (DFC): Contractor shall obtain a Soil

Disturbance Permit prior to performing any excavation or soil-disturbing work.

Permits are issued by GSA’s Environmental Protection Group (EPG), will reference any soil contamination in the area, and may require a health and safety plan.

● Utility Locates

○ Contractor shall be responsible for obtaining public and private utility locates prior to performing any excavation activities. Payment of fees associated with utility locates are the responsibility of the contractor and must be included in proposal submission.

○ Projects on the DFC

■ DFC pre-approved locate contractors must be used for private utility locates.

■ All utility locate information shall be provided to GSA. Any change to existing, addition of new, and/or discovery of known or previously unknown or abandoned utilities will require as-builts and geomapping of said utility.

Standard Operating Procedures will be provided.

Section J – Utility Rebates and Incentives

● Contact: Michael Marsh michael.marsh@gsa.gov and copy Michael Alosi michael.alosi@gsa.gov

● The Contractor shall pursue any and all utility rebate and incentive programs and any government grant or incentive programs at the local, state, and federal level. Contractor is responsible for researching, submitting, and ensuring collection of all applicable rebates.

Rebate opportunities must be explored for all elements of the project including but not limited to resource-saving equipment, materials, design & services including (Re) Commissioning and other strategies & processes. Submit all rebate checks to:

General Services Administration Attn: Lisa Haskins One Denver Federal Center Building 41, P.O. Box 25546 Denver, CO 80225-0546

Section L – Water-Efficient & Pollinator-Friendly Landscaping mailto:william.fieselman@gsa.gov mailto:john.kleinschmidt@gsa.gov mailto:frederick.heneman@gsa.gov mailto:michael.marsh@gsa.gov mailto:michael.alosi@gsa.gov

V4 – 3.01.2024

● Contact: Christie-Anne Edie, Sustainability Specialist 303.335.7254 christie.edie@gsa.gov

● Irrigation: If facilities have ≥ 25,000 square feet of irrigated landscape, a separate outdoor water meter must be installed

● Native & Adaptive Plants: Implement native and adaptive plant species to the maximum extent economically preferable to GSA in an effort to reduce exterior water needs.

● Pollinator-habitat

○ Install plants beneficial to pollinators to the maximum extent economically preferable to the government.

○ Plant selection metrics should include:

■ Number of plant species, diversity and abundance of pollinators

■ Periods of bloom for the plant species

■ Frequency of pollinator visits

■ Capital and maintenance costs pre/post-planting.

Section M – National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)

● Contact: Derrick Rosenbach, NEPA Compliance Specialist, derrick.rosenbach@gsa.gov

● The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) requires that Federal agencies consider and document the environmental impacts of proposed actions as part of their decision process.

As part of the NEPA process, GSA would issue either a Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) or a Record of Decision (ROD), both of which may contain legal commitments that GSA must incorporate into its project. GSA’s design team must be aware of these commitments and must address them in the project design and/or construction documents.

Building Systems Integration

Section S – National Computerized Maintenance Management System

(NCMMS)

● Contact: NCMMS Program Office R8NCMMS@gsa.gov

● Project Architects, Engineers, and/or General Contractors are responsible for providing complete updates for building Asset or Location records for items removed or added resulting from any construction, renovation, or refurbishment project. An Asset is defined as any physical component of a building that GSA tracks and is maintained over its useful life.

● There are two methods for providing NCMMS update information, differentiated by the scope/scale of the project:

○ 1. NCMMS Upload Template

■ Generally used with smaller projects involving 50 or fewer physical assets.

■ The NCMMS Upload Template is an Excel Workbook with pre-defined information fields to be populated by the Contractor with support from the Building Manager and O&M Contractor Example Template

■ See COBie Specific-Submittals and COBie Formatted-Submittals in item #2 below for additional info required with NCMMS Upload Template.

■ Substantial Completion & Final Inspection

● When project or designated portion of project is deemed complete by the contractor, the contractor shall request a final inspection. Upon receipt of this request, the Contracting Officer will proceed with the inspection within ten days of receipt of request or advise the mailto:christie.edie@gsa.gov mailto:derrick.rosenbach@gsa.gov mailto:R8NCMMS@gsa.gov https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EluJA0WNTraLlhyXqh9VgJG7CkboGxY_/view?usp=sharing

V4 – 3.01.2024 contractor of items that prevent the project from being designated substantially complete.

● The contractor shall provide all relevant documentation including:

○ Executed Warranties

○ Operation and Maintenance Manuals

○ Specifications/Cut Sheets

○ Photos of installed Assets (Nameplate, portrait view of installation).

○ 2. COBie Playbook

■ This method is primarily used with larger projects involving over 50 physical assets and/or reconfiguration of building layouts that add, change or delete designated (named) building locations.

■ The Construction Operations Building Information Exchange (COBie) is an industry-standard mechanism for exporting information from one system (i.e., AutoCAD or Revit) and importing it into another (GSA’s NCMMS – Maximo).

■ Reference documentation can be found on the COBie Playbook page on the NCMMS Central Office website. The Division One Specifications – Part 1 – General COBie Requirements provide the required contract language for projects utilizing the COBie Playbook process.

■ Completes the COBie Information Delivery Plan (IDP) document including:

● COBie IDP Template

● COBie IDP Appendix A – Responsibility Matrix

● COBie IDP Appendix B – Asset Type Matrix

■ COBie-Specific Submittals – Provide these at all pre-determined Project milestones (typically 30, 60, and 100% Design, Construction Mobilization, 60% Construction Completion, Beneficial Occupancy, and Fiscal Completion)

■ COBie-Formatted Submittals – Provide the following submittals, required elsewhere in this contract, in COBie-compatible format.

○ As-Installed Equipment

○ Schedule As-Installed

○ Warranty Tags Approved

○ Submittals

○ Door Schedule

○ Room Finish Schedule

○ Hardware Schedule

○ Signage Schedule [NCMMS

Locations must match]

○ Spare Parts Schedule

○ Warranty Certificates and Data

○ Preventative Maintenance Plans

○ Diagnostic Testing Plans

○ Repair and Replacement

Plans

○ Real Property Equipment

Transfer Report

○ Operations and Maintenance

Manuals.

■ Asset Record Details: Refer to the NCMMS Asset Record Standard for additional details on the required/conditional record information fields.

Asset Record fields include, but are not limited to:

○ Asset Type

○ Description

○ Manufacturer

○ Make

○ Model

○ Serial Number

○ Quantity

○ Location (see Standard)

○ Installation Date https://sites.google.com/a/gsa.gov/national-cmms/cobie-playbook https://drive.google.com/a/gsa.gov/file/d/18s7VjP9erDX4kUmylunXUPFVK2wfy963/view?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/a/gsa.gov/file/d/18s7VjP9erDX4kUmylunXUPFVK2wfy963/view?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/file/d/1IokwYifIVfzuEJ_InVWGoCkfWmtVV01U/view?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Io4ay0V1gfBlXb6TB96qpoRLf6cgSPtC/view?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ih0XauxyEgw2EWeuHfQhTTUMRKnmS_Kw/view?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BiXRyHpOcdmA5l3EH25AvdjLRwGKy0qn/view?usp=sharing

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○ Expected Life (in Years)

○ Lifecycle End Date

(Installation Date + Expected Life)

○ Warranty End Date

○ Purchase Price

○ Attachments (see Standard)

○ Spare Parts (see Standard)

○ Specifications (see

Standard).

REFERENCES

● PBS-P100, Facilities Standards for the Public Buildings Service, current at the time of the award, including all applicable standards, criteria, and guides listed therein.

○ Design Stage submissions shall comply with PSB-P100 Appendix A unless otherwise indicated in this Statement of Work. (www.gsa.gov/p100)

● PBS P-120, Project Estimating Requirements for the Public Buildings Service

● PBS PQ-251, Value Engineering Program Guide for Design and Construction, Volume 2, Contracting Officers and Professional Services Contractors http://www.gsa.gov/p100

REFERENCES