SOW_-_C108435_Water_Treatment_Chemicals_1.pdf

STATEMENT OF WORK

WATER TREATMENT CHEMICAL PRODUCTS SUPPLY AND DELIVERY SERVICES

FOR

NIH BUILDING 11, CENTRAL UTILITY PLANT (CUP)

AT

BETHESDA, MD

1. INTRODUCTION

A. NIH Central Utility Plant: The Central Utility Plant (CUP), located in Building 11, generates steam and chilled water for distribution to the buildings on the Bethesda, Maryland campus. The continuous and efficient operation of the CUP is critical for the NIH mission. The CUP houses five traditional gas and oil-fired boilers, two auxiliary boilers and twelve chillers to meet the ongoing 24/7 operations of the research activities on campus

B. The CUP includes a boiler plant with an installed maximum steam generating capacity of 800,000 pounds per hour of steam and a chilled water plant with an installed chilled water generating capacity of 60,000 tons of cooling.

C. NIH has a 23 MWe cogeneration facility (gas turbine with heat recovery steam generator). The steam generating capacities of the heat recovery steam generator (HRSG) (referred to as Boiler No. 6) are 107,000 PPH under normal operating conditions and 180,000 PPH when duct burners are fired.

D. The Industrial Water System (IWS) Tank located on the NIH Bethesda Campus in Bethesda, MD is a 4.66-million-gallon tank. The IWS Tank provides additional water capacity and back up for the CUP’s Boiler and Chiller Plant in the event of a water main break. The IWS tank is the primary water source for CUP’s operation once it is commissioned. The IWS will be placed in service between the Base Year and the First Option Year.

E. The CUP chilled water distribution systems include an 8MMGal Thermal Energy Storage System (TESS) that increases the chilled water loop volume from 3 MMGal to 11 MMGal.

F. The NIH Campus Chilled Water Supply/Steam and Chilled Water Return/Condensate Loops are closed loops and both loops experience losses. The make-up water is received from the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission (WSSC) and require pre-treatment prior at the CUP prior to use.

G. The CUP operates under a National Pollution Discharge Elimination System Permit (NPDES) and WSSC requirements for discharge to the sanitary sewer system.

2. BACKGROUND:

A. NIH seeks to secure a service contract to provide consultation and water treatment chemicals for the water treatment system associated with the Bethesda Campus Central Utility Plant (CUP) and Cogeneration Plant. Key information of the project is as follows:

a. Project Title: Water Treatment Chemical Supply and Delivery and consultation Services for The NIH Bethesda Campus Central Utility Plant (CUP)

b. Work Request Number: C108435

B. The contractor shall provide detailed product information in the form of Technical Data Sheets (TDS) with Certificate of Analysis (CoA) and Safety Data Sheets (SDS)) for each proposed product and estimated quantities based on the following background information:

a. The Key Performance Indices “KPI” in Attachment 1

b. The specifications and operating capacities of mechanical units in Attachment 2 -C108435 Specifications and Operating Capacities of Mechanical Systems.

c. Make-up water quality, annual water consumption and steam and chilled water system generation in Attachment 3.

C. The period of performance will be one (1) base year with four (4) one-year option periods unless otherwise terminated or cancelled in writing by the CO.

D. The Government anticipates the award of an Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) for water treatment chemicals. Quantities may change based upon permit changes, campus occupancy, distribution system repairs/losses, weather, quality of returned condensate or chilled water, new facilities or changes caused by maintenance and operations upsets.

E. This project will be awarded by the Government based on the government’s assessment of Best Value. It shall be the sole responsibility of the contractor to demonstrate the features, benefits, and compliance of their proposal and the features and capabilities of their proposed systems and associated products with their bid submission.

F. Normal business hours are defined as Monday through Friday 0600 to 1400, except during Federal Government Holidays as defined by Office of Personnel and Management.

3. OBJECTIVE

The objective of this project is as follows:

A. Ensure the integrity and safety of the Building 11, Central Utility Plant water treatment system infrastructure by providing and delivering to the CUP water treatment chemical products for the boiler, cooling tower, chilled water, and other process water related systems that are better or equal to current water treatment chemical products.

B. Maximize Chilled Water Production, Steam Production and Cogeneration Plant equipment and distribution systems useful life and efficiency by minimizing corrosion rates, scaling, and bioburden.

C. Provide a seamless transition from the incumbent water treatment contract to the new contract within 90 days of Notice to Proceed.

4. ACRONYMS

A. The acronym “ABMA” shall be defined as American Boiler Manufacturers Association.

B. The acronym “ALARA” shall be defined as low as reasonably achievable.

C. The acronym “ATP” shall be defined as Adenosine Triphosphate

D. The term "Contractor" shall be defined as the Water Treatment Chemical Products and Service Provider.

E. The acronym "CO" shall be defined as the NIH Contracting Officer.

F. The acronym "COR" shall be defined as the Contracting Officer's Representative (COR), who serves as the project management and technical authority for all project activities. For this project, this COR is the same as the project officer (PO).

G. The acronym “CUP” shall be defined as the Central Utilities Plant.

H. The acronym "DTR" shall be defined as NIH's Division of Technical Resources.

I. The acronym “EPA” shall be defined as the Environmental Protection Agency.

J. The acronym “GFE” shall be defined as Government Furnished Equipment

K. The acronym “HST” shall be defined as Halogen Stabilized Triazole

L. The acronym “JHA” shall be defined as Job Hazard Analysis.

M. The acronym “kGal” shall be defined as thousands of gallons

N. The acronym “KOI” shall be defined as Key Operating Indices.

O. The acronym “KPI” shall be defined as Key Performance Indices.

P. The term “Owner” shall be defined as NIH Office of Research Facilities.

Q. The acronym "PO" shall be defined as the NIH Project Officer, who serves as the project management authority for routine, day-to-day project activities. For this contract, the PO is the same as the COR.

R. The term "Project Team" shall be defined as the PO, CO, division representative and contractor.

S. The acronym “qPCR” shall be defined as quantitative-polymerase chain reaction

T. The acronym “RO” shall be defined as Reverse Osmosis

U. The acronym “SDS” shall be defined as Safety Data Sheet

V. The acronym “TESS” shall be defined and Thermal Energy Storage System.

W. The acronym “UEB” shall be defined as NIH’s Utilities Engineering Branch.

X. The acronym “UGB” shall be defined as NIH’s Utilities Generation Branch.

Y. The acronym “USDTSB” shall be defined as NIH’s Utilities System Design & Technical Services Branch

Z. The acronym “WSSC” shall be defined as the Washington Sanitary Suburban Commission

5. SCOPE OF WORK:

A. This Scope of Work is to supply all industrial chemicals to operate and implement the Water Treatment Program for the NIH Central Utility Plant (CUP) at Building 11.

a. The Contractor will provide and deliver water treatment chemical products to meet Key Performance Indices (KPI), maintain compliance with NIH NPDES Permit (Attachment 13), based on water supplied by WSSC (Attachment No. 1) for the annual capacity levels provided in Attachment 2, and Attachment 3 specifications and operating capacities of Building 11 Mechanical Systems.

b. Provide list of chemical equivalent to those currently being used by completing Attachment 20.

c. Provide chemicals for system layups as required by NIH. A system will be laid up to prevent downtime corrosion and/or microbiological growth. NIH’s standard operating procedure layups is for systems that will remain idle for more than two (2) weeks and not operational so water can be recirculated.

d. Provide the following level of service:

i. Provide water treatment chemical products that meet or exceed the performance of the current chemical products that meet the KPIs and complete Attachment 20.

ii. Contractor will provide at a minimum one (1) Account Manager who will act as a technical representative on site one day per week during normal business hours with a qualified back up provided in the event that the account manager is unavailable.

iii. The Account Manger shall provide a service report on a weekly basis to the NIH CUP providing an updated inventory of chemicals on-site, quantities and use by dates, scheduled deliveries for the week and recommended quantities to maintain 60 day inventory. A weekly meeting will be held with the account manager who will provide meeting minutes within four (4) business days.

iv. Response Times for Maintaining Contact with NIH:

1. During normal business hours, responses to telephone calls and e-mails from NIH personnel shall be provided within one (1) hour.

2. During off-shift hours, the Contractor’s Dispatcher shall be available by telephone within 1 hour of initial phone contact and the contractor shall provide technical support within two hours of notification by NIH.

3. The Contractor shall provide a 24-hour telephone point of contact for emergency chemical deliveries.

4. The Contractor shall provide emergency chemical deliveries within 24 hours of order.

B. Inspection Frequency:

a. The contractor shall conduct quarterly and annual inspections of bulk storage chemical tanks, connections points, interconnected piping, level sensors and spill prevention devices. An inspection report will be provided to the NIH PO within three (3) business days of the inspection.

C. Contractor Requirements for Safeguarding Government Equipment:

a. Contractor shall be responsible for safeguarding all government equipment, information and property provided for the Contractor’s use. At the close of each work period, the contractor shall secure all government facilities, equipment, and materials.

b. The contractor shall ensure the chemical products provided will not damage the government’s water treatment equipment including but not limited to the Chlorine Dioxide Generator, Reverse Osmosis Systems, Side Stream Filters, Polishers, chillers, cooling towers, boilers, Heat Recovery Steam Generator (HRSG) steam turbines, pumps, tubing, meters, probes and pipelines.

c. The contractor shall make recommendations on changing the water treatment equipment to ensure chemical compatibility when necessary or changes based on improvements to water treatment chemistry.

D. Account Management:

a. The Contractor shall designate an Account Manager to serve as a technical representative and single point of contact for NIH management with the contractor organization. The Contractor shall provide resumes for the both the Account Manager and Back Up Account Manager. Any personnel substitution must be approved in writing by NIH CO. The manager must have experience with Chlorine Dioxide Generators. This manager’s responsibilities include but are not limited to the following issues:

i. Ensure all chemicals are delivered safely to the areas provided by NIH including bulk delivery, neat delivery and other chemicals.

ii. Ensure conformance to contractual requirements

iii. Manage costs and cost variances

iv. Be on site at least 8 hours per week to conduct weekly inventory checks to ensure efficacy of stored chemicals. The Account Manager shall provide a service report on a weekly basis to the NIH CUP providing an updated inventory of chemicals on-site, quantities and use by dates, performance, scheduled deliveries for the week and recommended quantities to maintain 60 day inventory. A weekly meeting will be held with the account manager who will provide meeting minutes within four (4) business days.

v. Provide updates and lessons learned on water treatment technology issues

vi. Provide recommendations to reduce water, chemicals and/or energy use

vii. Provide periodic technical, financial and service reviews as requested by NIH

viii. Provide recommendations on technological and operational changes to optimize the chemical effectiveness.

ix. Take corrective action process for non-performance issues

x. The account manager shall conduct semi-annual reviews with NIH corporate management to review conformance of technical, financial and service quality to contractual requirements and industry standards.

xi. The account manager shall meet all the requirements in Attachment 16, Personnel Experience Resume Requirements.

b. Contractor shall have a qualified Backup Account Manager available who can perform the responsibilities described above when the primary Account Manager is unavailable or otherwise unable to perform their duties.

E. Discharge Permits Assistance:

a. For each major water system (Boiler, Chilled Water, Cooling Tower, equipment cooling), the Contractor shall provide chemical products to assist NIH in maintaining applicable licenses, permits and discharge limits. The cooling tower water at NIH discharges directly to a public water way requiring that discharge limits meet the Government’s NPDES Permit (Attachment 13). For systems discharged to the sanitary systems the contractor shall provide chemical products to assist NIH in meeting the WSSC discharge limits.

b. The NIH NPDES Permit was granted on the basis of using only those chemicals stated in the permit application in the cooling tower system, listed in Attachment 14. All proposed chemicals for the cooling tower system should be identical to those approved on the NPDES Permit. Changes to chemicals used in the cooling tower system will require approval by the NIH Department of the Environment (DEP) and the Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) authority have jurisdiction and may take up to 180 days for approval.

c. Collaborate with NIH CUP to implement strategy to predictably bring noncompliant parameters for the NIH National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit into compliance.

d. Remove and dispose all chemicals in accordance with the WSSC, NPDES and MDE.

F. Quality Control and Assurance

a. To ensure quality control for water treatment chemical products at NIH, the Contractor shall supply all labor and their own portable monitoring equipment to test the Contractor’s chemical products in storage to ensure they maintain their effectiveness through the inventory period.

b. Chemical Production Facility

i. In-house capabilities to provide complete water treatment services, include subject matter experts and chemical production at a minimum of 3 production facilities and/or warehouses or demonstrate a five (5) year relationship with manufacturers with at least 3 production facilities within the Eastern United States.

ii. All chemical providers shall be in adherence with ISO 9001:2105 Certification.

iii. Ensure water treatment chemical concentrations are certified to concentrations indicated in the technical literature, on safety data sheet and product label. Provide CoA for each chemical product.

iv. The Contractor shall assure defects in equipment used for the storage, delivery and monitoring and control of water treatment chemicals are prevented.

v. All equipment, accessories, and supplies are to be the product of a United States manufacturer regularly engaged in its manufacture, and shall be of suitable institutional grade for reliability in a mission-critical facility

vi. All items of a given type shall be products of the same manufacturer

vii. Supply all equipment, accessories, and supplies new and free from defects

viii. Supply all equipment, accessories, and supplies in compliance with applicable standard and National, state, and local codes

ix. The Government reserves the right to tour the production facility and laboratory with reasonable notice for review of manufacturing processes and quality control.

The Government will reject any material, equipment, method, design, or qualifications of any manufacturer or testing laboratory performing work under this project that it determines to not be in conformance with project requirements, acceptable practice, or suitable to the project application

x. Instruments and calibration solutions shall be National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) traceable. All instrumentation shall be routinely calibrated, and records of such calibration shall be maintained.

c. Laboratory Testing

i. Contractor shall provide QA/QC methodology for all testing methods used at Contractor’s laboratory.

ii. Contractor shall conform to testing requirements and methodologies contained in Attachment 15.

G. Subject Matter Experts: NIH may need to consult with Subject Matter experts from time to time to discuss technical matters regarding the effectiveness of the chemical products provided, chemistry improvements or KPI control problems.

a. Provide resumes for subject matter experts in the following disciplines per Attachment 16:

i. Microbiological detection and control

ii. Legionella control

iii. Corrosion control

iv. Steam treatment with neutralizing amine

v. Reverse osmosis

vi. Water softener and condensate polisher

H. NIH has the option to engage a 3rd party Water Treatment Consultant to review practices and procedures to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the program. The Contractor shall provide detailed technical information and assistance requested by the Consultant to perform their concurrent sample collection throughout the CUP campus and provide certified analytical laboratory analysis of the chemical products provided under this contract as requested.

Provide Recommended Chemical Products and Dosing for Mechanical Systems Operations per Attachment 1., Attachment 2 and Attachment 3.

I. Chemical Delivery:

a. The Contractor shall transfer chemicals from the delivery truck to on-site storage tanks, drums or other containers per Attachment 4.

b. Provide resumes and qualification of Delivery Personnel per Attachment 16.

c. The Contractor shall deliver chemicals during normal business hours to the site as determined by the responsible PO and contact the Central Utilities Plant Branch Chief NIH Building 11 or their designee.

d. The Contractor shall provide packing slips and/or bill of lading to PO within two (2) business days.

e. The Contractor shall provide a weekly chemical inventory of chemicals at Building 11.

f. All deliveries must be made per U.S.D.O.T. and Maryland State requirements. Where Hazardous Chemicals are transported, the Contractor must meet 49 CFR Part 107, Subpart G.

g. Contractor must maintain a spill prevention plan and maintain spill kits to be used in case of an emergency. All chemical spills are to be reported immediately to the PO.

h. Contractor shall have qualified representatives familiar with the CUP storage locations for bulk storage, neat delivery, and drum and container delivery present at the time of delivery.

i. During bulk, neat and container chemical deliveries a minimum of two trained personnel shall be present to ensure delivery of bulk chemicals and prevent spills or overflows. The employees must have at a minimum, Hazwoper 40 and OSHA 10 training within the last three years and attend the Building 11, CUP Safety Orientation.

j. All drums shall be moved off the Building 11 loading dock by 2 p.m. to the area specified in Attachment 4 or designated by the representative from the NIH Bldg11 CUP.

J. Inventory Management:

a. Provide and maintain up to 60 days inventory and no fewer than 20 days inventory of water treatment chemical products for the CUP Water Treatment System in consultation with the PO or CUP Operations based on the operation of the Boiler, Chiller and Cogeneration Plant. For the Base year refer the Bid Form, Attachment 18 for required inventory requirements.

b. Ensure chemical product stocks are used in order of delivery to prevent expiration of effectiveness.

6. TRANSITION PLAN:

A. Initial Inspection and Deficiency Report: The incoming Contractor, outgoing contractor and the CO or designee shall make a complete and systematic initial inspection together during the transition phase for an existing facility that shall include all chemical storage systems associated with the water treatment chemical storage in CUP and Cogen in Building 11. The purpose of this inspection is to discover and list in an existing deficiency report all deficiencies that exists in the equipment and systems covered by this SOW, as well as the Contractor's (incoming contractor) itemized price (including labor, materials, overhead, and profit) for correcting each deficiency. This report covers all equipment and systems within the building regardless of whether or not they are listed in the building inventory. The Government will elect to have all, or any part of this work performed by the incumbent contractor, incoming Contractor, Government employees, or other contractors. The incumbent contractor will be given the opportunity to correct items in the Initial Deficiency Report. The existing deficiency report shall not include any items that would be replaced, repaired or adjusted during the performance of normal preventive or predictive maintenance. The Initial Deficiency Report is required to be provided within 10 Business Days after Contractor’s Start-Up Phase.

B. Transition Phase:

a. The Contractor shall provide with the proposal, a plan for transition two weeks after the Contract start date to assist transitioning between contractors. The purpose of this phase is to permit a transition that is seamless to the tenants and to assess the condition of the building and incomplete maintenance work at the time of contractor transition. During this period, the incoming Contractor shall:

i. The Contractor shall submit a work schedule to the COR or designee for the transition phase. This schedule shall describe on a weekly basis, work to be accomplished and staff to be on boarded. At the end of each week during the transition phase, the Contractor shall submit a report describing the work accomplished that was actually completed.

ii. Submit to the COR or designee Standard Operating Plans for delivery, inventory and testing of chemical products provided.

iii. Inspect the condition of all equipment and systems for which the Contractor shall assume ..

iv. The Contractor shall clean all valves, supply lines, bulk and neat delivery chemical tanks prior to replacing existing inventory with new chemicals

v. Submit an Initial Deficiency Report, including an itemized estimate for correcting each deficiency to the CO

vi. Support CUP Operations to transition CLO2 production unit to a new unit or the use existing unit.

vii. Provide a plan for transition chemicals from the current provider to the new Contractor and provide cleaning and disposal services as required.

C. Phase-out Transition Period

a. When the Contract ends, the Contractor shall comply with FAR Clause 52.237-3 Continuity of Services. During this phase-out period, the contractor shall also:

i. The Transition Period shall be 90 Calendar Days from the end of the Period of Performance.

ii. Assist the COR or designee and incoming Contractor for a seamless transition in operations and maintenance with no adverse effect on the operation of Building 11.

iii. Provide the COR and the incoming contractor with access to all records and official documentation (both hard copies and electronic as applicable) required by this Contract.

iv. Coordinate and complete disposal, cleanup, and transfer of all materials according to applicable laws.

v. Provide all data records (e.g., database files, and spreadsheets) relating to building systems, assets, Work Orders, permits, work activities and other related matters to the CO or designee.

vi. Provide training to incoming Contractor.

7. HEALTH AND SAFETY

A. NIH Maintenance Requirements and Methods of Procedures. While on NIH premises, Contractor’s employees and third-party. Contractors will adhere to NIH’s procedures including Safe Work Instructions (SWI). NIH will provide the Contractor access to any relevant documents.

B. Safety, Health and Accident Reports. The safety and health of Contractor’s employees and agents on NIH premises is the sole responsibility of the Contractor. While on NIH premises, Contractor and its employees and agents will comply with NIH rules and regulations, as well as all local, state and federal environmental, health and safety requirements, including those relating to the use and handling of hazardous materials. Contractor will immediately report to NIH any accidents, injuries or property damage arising from the performance of this Agreement. Contractor will provide NIH with copies of any safety, health or accident reports within 24 hours of the incident. A link to the NIH Contractor Safety Policy can be found on the following link:

http://www.ors.od.nih.gov/sr/dohs/Documents/Contractor%20Health%20and%20Safety%20Requiremen ts.pdf

C. Transportation, Treatment, Storage and Disposal for Hazardous Material/Waste. Contractor shall ensure that the transportation, treatment, storage and disposal of all hazardous wastes/materials comply with all federal, state and local laws, regulations and standards, and NIH policies and procedures.

D. See Attachment 5 for complete list of NIH requirements.

E. The contractor shall maintain and provide a certificate of insurance for a general liability policy throughout the contract period of $5,000,000 to protect NIH from any work or negligence by contractor personnel in the operation or implementation of this performance work statement.

F. Contractor personnel performing work under this contract must have a Level 1 – Non-Sensitive for individuals accessing NIH information at the time of the proposal submission and must maintain the information access designation required for the life of the contract.

G. The contractor shall comply with NIH adopted Army Corps of Engineers EM385-1 standard.

H. The contractor shall possess knowledge of current life safety code, building codes, engineering

a. Codes and standards. Contractor personnel who will work in the NIH CUP must:

b. Have at least one competent person who possess an OSHA 30-hour Safety Training certification within the last 3 years by the final proposal submission date. At least one (1) individual possessing a current OSHA 30-hour certification must be available to respond to safety emergencies within forty-five (45) minutes while installation is in progress.

c. Provide evidence of OSHA 10-hour Safety Training within the last 3 years for other personnel who are working on the plant floor or performing construction and installation activities.

d. Attend a CUP safety orientation before commencing work on the plant floor or performing construction and installation activities

e. The Contactor shall also have at least two support representatives with OSHA 30 certification and at least one support representative that has current HAZWOPER certification

I. Contractor shall deliver all chemicals in chemical-supplier-owned vehicles with off-loading by chemical-supplier-hires and chemical-supplier-trained delivery specialists. The contractor shall have capabilities to deliver the following:

a. Bulk industrial chemicals into the bulk on-site storage tanks designated for that chemical per Attachment 4-C108435 Chemical Delivery Requirements.

b. Neat delivery of chemicals to on-site storage tanks designated for that chemical per Attachment 4-C108435 Chemical Delivery Requirements.

c. Industrial chemical drums and transport them to the designated storage and containment areas in the CUP designated in Attachment 4-C108435 Chemical Delivery Requirements.

d. The contractor must provide chemical spill protection and appropriate PPE in accordance with the approved Safety Plan.

8. DELIVERABLES

A. Weekly Service Report within (2) business days of weekly meetings

B. Initial Inspection and Deficiency Report within (10) business days of award.

C. Completion of Site Safety Training for the Account Manager and Deliver Personnel within (10) business days of award.

D. Delivery Schedule within (2) business days of weekly meetings

E. Packing Slip or Bill of Lading within two (2) business days

F. Weekly Chemical Inventory report within (2) business days of weekly meetings

G. Consultation as required

H. Proposed Transition Plan from existing to new chemical products within (10) business days of award.

I. Certificate of insurance for a general liability policy within (10) business days of award.

J. Quality Control Plan within (10) business days of award.

9. ATTACHMENTS:

ATTACHMENT 01 – C108435 STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE FOR WATER TREATMENT KEY

PERFORMANCE INDICATORS (KPI)

Dated 07/26/2021

ATTACHMENT 02 – C108435 SPECIFICATIONS AND OPERATING CAPACITIES OF MECHANICAL

SYSTEMS 08-06-2021

ATTACHMENT 03 – C108435NIH CENTRAL UTILITY PLANT HISTORICAL OPERATIONS DATA 4-2019

TO 4-2021 08-06-2021

ATTACHMENT 04 – C018435 CHEMICAL DELIVERY REQUIREMENTS 08-06-2021

ATTACHMENT 05 – C018435 HEALTH AND SAFETY

ATTACHMENT 06 – CONTRACTOR QUALIFICATION FORM

ATTACHMENT 7 – CORPORATE EXPERIENCE QUESTIONNAIRE

ATTACHMENT 8 – RESERVED FOR FUTURE USE

ATTACHMENT 9 – RESERVED FOR FUTURE USE

ATTACHMENT 10 – RESERVED FOR FUTURE USE

ATTACHMENT 11 – RESERVED FOR FUTURE USE

ATTACHMENT 12 – RESERVED FOR FUTURE USE

ATTACHMENT 13 – NIH NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES)

PERMIT

ATTACHMENT 14 – SDS SHEETS FOR CHEMICALS UNDER NIH NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE

ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT

ATTACHMENT 15 – LABORATORY TESTING REQUIREMENTS 11-15-2021

ATTACHMENT 16-PERSONNEL EXPERIENCE RESUME REQUIREMENTS 11-15-2021

ATTACHMENT 18 – C108435 BID FORM BUILDING 11, CUP WATER TREATMENT (4) 11-15-2021

ATTACHMENT 19 – C108435 RFI REQUEST FORM

ATTACHMENT 20 – C108435 PROPOSED CHEMICAL PRODUCTS 10-05-2021

END OF STATEMENT OF WORK