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STATEMENT OF WORK
SECURITY SYSTEM AND EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE, REPAIR, AND OR REPLACEMENT (SERVICE)
FOR
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT (NIWTP)
General Scope
1. Introduction. The United States Section of the International Boundary and Water Commission (USIBWC) has the responsibility for applying the boundary and water treaties between the United States and Mexico and settling differences that may arise in their application. The USIBWC is an international body composed of the United States Section and the Mexican Section, each headed by an Engineer-Commissioner appointed by his/her respective president. Each Section is administered independently of the other. The USIBWC is a federal Government agency and is headquartered in El Paso, Texas.
The USIBWC’s Nogales International Wastewater Treatment Plant, (NIWTP) is adjacent and westerly of the Santa Cruz River/Nogales Wash confluence, about ten miles north of Ambos, Nogales. It treats a daily average dry weather flow of approximately fourteen million gallons, of which seventy per cent is from Mexico. For thirteen years, it has employed oxygenated pond technology and industry – standard chlorination / dichlorination for effluent disinfection.
1.1 Place of Performance.
1.1.1 Equipment to be serviced is located at the Nogales International Wastewater Treatment Plant, 865 Rio Rico Industrial Park, Rio Rico, AZ 85648-4063.
2. General. In 2015, a security system consisting of Physical Access Control System (PACS), Closed Circuit Television System (CCTV), Intrusion Detection System (IDS), Physical Access Control (PACS) and perimeter sensors, gates, and Security Management Systems (SMS), specifically, the CCURE 9000 were installed at the NIWTP facility.
3. Requirements. The Contractor shall provide complete and full preventive maintenance, annual inspections, on-call repair, adjustments, cleaning, modification, and lubrication as necessary for the existing security equipment installed at the NIWTP. The Contractor shall provide all necessary equipment, tools, labor, and materials necessary to complete these requirements.
3.1 Scope. The scope of services includes but not limited to annual inspections, routine and preventive maintenance of all PACS, IDS, CCTV, vehicle barriers, perimeter sensors, and SMS equipment and components to include but not limited to doors, door frames, electronic and mechanical locks, hinges, wiring, card readers, control panels, cameras, fiber optics, motion sensors, etc.; designated system administrative functions; and software installation to include maintaining current updates to the current software system (C•CURE 9000). The current PACS include but are not limited to the dedicated computer network domain for security, Automated Access Control System (Software House Security Management System).
3.2 Period of Performance. The period of performance shall be one (1) base year with four (4) one-year option years.
3.3 Definitions.
Annual Inspection. Contractor shall provide one Preventive Maintenance Inspection annually and provide a report of the electronic and physical equipment elements outlined in this PWS. This inspection shall be performed at the beginning of the contract year. The inspection shall be recorded on a Contractor provided form and a digital copy provided to the Government. The Government has the absolute right to reject any service/maintenance not meeting the acceptance criteria. This service includes any software and license updates.
Service Calls. Unscheduled corrective maintenance shall be authorized under this requirement through the issuance of a contract but may be approved by the Contracting Officer (CO) prior or their representative to the start of any unscheduled repairs/replacements. The Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) may call the Contractor for service calls with the delegation from the CO. When delegated and typically, a representative from the Security Services Division (SSD) will contact the Contractor when services are required. Services include but are not limited to repair, replace, and/or troubleshooting. The Contractor shall be available to respond to service calls 24 hours a day 7 days a week.
Normal wear and tear. Normal wear and tear mean any deterioration that naturally and inevitably occurs as a result of normal system operation, use, and/ or aging.
Replace with in-kind components. The replacement of an item with the same make, model, and manufacturer.
4. Government Furnished Items and Services.
| • | Operator care. The Government (USIBWC) will be responsible for operator care of the security system which entails using the equipment in accordance with the manufacturers’ guidelines. |
| • | C•CURE 9000 License Registration(s). The Government will purchase the updated C•CURE 9000 license and registration through the Contractor if it is necessary for continued operations of the system. If necessary, this will be part of the annual inspection. |
| • | Parking. The Government will provide, at no cost, contractor parking space and access to the facility as necessary. |
| • | Site Access. The Government will provide all necessary access to the server and other components as needed to facilitate performing contract work. |
| • | Contracting Officer Representative (COR). The COR serves as the Government’s designated technical point of contact at the NIWTP. The COR may be delegated the task of initiating service calls to the contractor for repairs and service. |
5. Contractor Furnished Items and Services.
5.1 General. The Contractor shall be responsible for performing an annual maintenance inspection to identify repair work required to maintain the PACS, IDS, CCTV, perimeter sensors and components, vehicle barrier system(s), and SMS in the condition prescribed by the original equipment manufacturers recommended guidelines and/or warranty requirements where the warranty remains in force. This includes installing C•CURE 9000 and Avigilon software updates, firmware, patches, fixes, etc. The Contractor shall work closely with the COR to address various maintenance issues. If during the annual inspection a minor component is noted to be defective, Contractor shall identify the component and provide a cost to replace/repair that component (equipment cost only) during the PMI at no cost to the Government. In the event of a major component failure during the inspection, Contractor shall provide a cost to replace/repair the component, to include labor and other direct costs associated with the repair. Contractor shall replace-defective components with in-kind and compatible components of the existing system/equipment if authorized by the CO or their designated representative
5.2 Competencies. The Contractor shall have a thorough knowledge of C•CURE 9000 functionality and at least three years of experience installing, implementing, and maintaining C•CURE enterprise applications. The Contractor shall be familiar with the current PACS components, their installation, operation, repair, functionality, and market availability.
5.3 Installation / Diagnostic tools. The Contractor shall provide and utilize on the job site any diagnostic or maintenance equipment that will enable the Contractor to change door locks, card readers, gate components as well as diagnose/troubleshoot each component/software covered by this contract, as applicable.
5.4 Security. The Contractor is required to obtain facility access clearances through the USIBWC Security Services Division (SSD) prior to entering the facility.
5.5 Safety. Contractor personnel must comply with agency and OSHA safety requirements while working on site.
5.6 Equipment. The Contractor shall provide all safety equipment/devices, personal protective equipment and clothing as required for its employees to conduct work in and around the NIWTP.
6. Description of Services. The following services shall be provided by the Contractor:
6.1 Service Calls. Under this requirement, the Contractor shall respond to calls for repair/maintenance throughout the contract period. The COR or their representative will place service-calls as necessary to repair, replace, or maintain any component or portion of the entire security system. Unscheduled corrective maintenance shall be authorized under this requirement through the issuance of a contract but may be approved by the Contracting Officer (CO) prior or their representative to the start of any unscheduled repairs/replacements. The Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) may call the Contractor for service calls with the delegation from the CO. When delegated and typically, a representative from the Security Services Division (SSD) will contact the Contractor when services are required. Services include but are not limited to repair, replace, and/or troubleshooting. The Contractor shall be available to respond to service calls 24 hours a day 7 days a week.
6.2 Annual Inspection. Contractor shall provide one Preventive Maintenance Inspection annually and provide a report of the electronic and physical equipment elements outlined in this PWS. This inspection shall be performed at the beginning of the contract year. The maintenance and inspection shall be performed within 30 calendar days after Call issuance and the report shall be submitted within 14 calendar days of completion of the inspection and maintenance. The inspection shall be recorded on a Contractor provided form and a digital copy provided to the Government. The Government has the absolute right to reject any service/maintenance not meeting the acceptance criteria.
6.3 Software Licensing and updates. During the PMI, the Contractor shall install software upgrades, version upgrades, patches and updates to all computer system equipment related to the IDS, PACS, CCTV, and SMS systems. This includes any license updates for equipment.
6.4 Electronic security system spare parts inventory. The Contractor shall prepare a recommended spare parts list and provide it to the COR or their representative. The Contractor is not required to maintain a spare parts inventory.
7. Minimum Certifications, Training, Experience.
7.1 Contractor shall possess the minimum certification, training, and experience listed below.
| • | Certified Delta Scientific vehicle barrier dealer and maintainer (If barriers are employed at the facility). |
| • | Software House Enterprise Level Dealer |
| • | Cisco network administration training |
| • | At least three years of experience designing, installing, administering, and maintaining networks (including routing/switching, network security, and storage). |
7.2 Contractor technicians performing work must possess at least three years of security experience plus factory training and/or certification listed below. Requirements may be aggregated among multiple technicians (e.g., one person does not need to possess all certifications).
| • | C•CURE 9000 installer/maintainer |
| • | Fiber SenSys (Fiber Optic IDS) |
| • | Avigilon CCTV Systems |
| • | Pelco CCTV |
| • | Gate Operators (Various manufacturers) |
8. NWTP Information and Information System Security/Privacy.
8.1 General. Contractors, contractor personnel, subcontractors, and subcontractor personnel shall be subject to the same Federal laws, regulations, and standards as USIBWC personnel regarding information and information system security. None of the parties listed in this paragraph will disclose technical facility or security system information, drawings, or schematics without the written consent of the USIBWC.
9. Scope of Work.
Contractor Personnel: The Contractor shall mobilize a team of skilled, trained, factory-certified, experienced security technicians to perform a Preventive Maintenance Inspection within 30 calendar days of the award of the contract. The security technicians will have extensive experience with integrated electronic and physical security systems.
9.1 Inspection Program Tasks.
The Contractor shall perform the following Preventive Maintenance Inspection tasks to assure excellence and success:
| • | The Contractor shall mobilize to the site based on the approved schedule and Preventive Maintenance Inspection Call but not later than 45 calendar days from the date of Call issuance. |
| • | A POC may be assigned as a witness or escort to the various tasks and inspections. |
| • | In order to identify potential problems that could hinder timely completion of the inspection tasks, the Contractor shall perform an assessment of the integrated security system to ensure that major components are functional, |
| • | If the Contractor identifies components that are inoperative or defective, then they will inform the SSD POC verbally and the SSD POC will contact the CO to inform them of additional costs identified during the inspection. This will be recorded as another Call for service and repair. If a spare or replacement part(s) obtained by ordering through the Contractor and received prior to departure, then the Contractor shall replace such part(s), within a reasonable quantity, with an appropriate parts and labor charge in accordance with this Purchase Order. |
| • | Perform inspections of the PACS, IDS, CCTV, Barriers (active and passive), and SMS DTM (Data Transmission Media) and tests formulated in direct conformance to the USACE’s Performance Verification Test (PVT) and Contractor’s Field Testing (CFT) standards and procedures outlined in the applicable UFGS Sections listed in Section 3.6 of this document. |
| • | The Contractor shall conduct applicable informal refresher Security System training, not including materials, for a limited number of experienced personnel and managers as necessary. The refresher training will be four (4) hours and will accommodate at least five (5) IBWC personnel. |
| • | The Contractor shall conduct an out-briefing to review the test and inspection results. |
| • | The Contractor shall prepare and submit a Preventive Maintenance Inspection Report certifying work complete. |
| • | The Contractor shall provide the necessary maintenance coverage for the duration of the contract. This means that should any component of the security system covered under the contract require maintenance or troubleshooting, the Contractor shall provide the necessary maintenance or troubleshooting support while on site for the inspection. |
9.2 IDS and PACS Inspection.
9.2.1 Certified security technicians shall inspect the IDS and ACS systems to verify operation with the integrated security system and to assure all functions provided during the installation of the system are functional and working properly.
9.2.2 The inspection shall include the following minimum tasks (as applicable):
| • | Perform visual checks and operational tests of all console equipment (including IDS terminals, workstations, servers and other head-end equipment), peripheral equipment, local processors, sensors and electrical and mechanical controls. |
| • | Inspect exterior surfaces of equipment racks, fiber patch panels, NEMA boxes, etc. |
| • | Clean inside and out all system equipment and enclosures housing local processors, fiber drivers, etc. |
| • | Perform diagnostics on all equipment. |
| • | Check, walk test and calibrate each sensor, including dual-tech, microwave, fence, etc. |
| • | Perform visual checks and operational tests of the ACS, card readers, electric strikes, magnetic locks and door release hardware. |
| • | Check for Fire and Life Safety Code compliance. |
| • | Calibrate all devices associated with the system, to include power load tests, sensor reactions, system responses and activity events. |
| • | Operate all security system software diagnostics and correct all diagnosed problems. |
| • | Test security software for system shutdown and start-up. |
| • | Search client and server computers for unauthorized software installations, music and other memory intensive programs that slow or stop system response. |
| • | Check and verify integrated functions such as time zones, security clearance levels and camera call-ups. |
| • | Test access control cards. |
| • | Test each alarm point for annunciation, mapping, graphics and camera call-ups. |
| • | Verify the types of alarms and the system programming to certain alarms, such as maintenance alarms, supervision alarms and shorted wires. |
| • | Verify disarming/arming capabilities and functions of alarm groups and sensor groups. |
| • | Test power supplies (under load), including UPS capabilities. |
| • | Verify terminations for grounding, shielding and corrosion. |
| • | Verify mounting of equipment (loose sensors, panels, etc.). |
| • | Perform mechanical adjustments, installation of customer provided ribbons/toner and other necessary adjustments to the printers. |
| • | Verify ACS/IDS integration functions with CCTV such as, but not limited to, camera call-ups and alarm annunciation, real-time event triggered and/or scheduled recording, etc. |
| • | Verify integration control and alarm functions with Physical Security functions. |
9.3 CCTV System Inspection.
9.3.1 Certified security technicians shall inspect the CCTV system to verify operation with the integrated security system and to assure all functions provided during the installation of the system are functional and working properly.
9.3.2 The inspection shall include the following minimum tasks (as applicable):
| • | Perform visual checks and operational tests of the server, peripheral equipment, interface panels, recording devices, monitors, video electrical and mechanical controls and picture quality of each camera. |
| • | Perform a functional test on camera outputs, alarm call-ups, and switching capabilities. |
| • | Verify patterns, presets and all PTZ functions of the cameras with those capabilities. |
| • | Verify NVR archiving. |
| • | Perform visual checks and operational tests of each camera and camera function (PTZ, focus, iris function). |
| • | Calibrate white balance, clean lenses, and housings. |
| • | Analyze camera images after hours of darkness to assure maximum performance of each camera. |
| • | Inspect fans, filters, heaters, thermostats, and general camera operation. |
| • | Inspect the camera housing seals. |
| • | Inspect cables and terminations for loose connections. |
| • | Verify mounting and grounding of equipment. |
| • | Verify surge suppression is correctly installed. |
| • | Verify integration functions with IDS, PACS, and SMS functions. |
9.3.3 Annual License and Software Updates. During the PMI, the Contractor shall install software upgrades, version upgrades, patches and updates to all computer system equipment related to the IDS, PACS, CCTV, and SMS systems. This includes any license updates for equipment.
9.4 Physical Barriers (Active) Inspection.
9.4.1 Certified security technicians will inspect the barriers (if installed), such as Delta Scientific Hydraulic-operated and Manual-operated Vehicle Barriers and Tilt-A-Way gate to verify correct operation with the integrated security system and to assure all functions provided during the installation of the system are functional and working properly.
9.4.2 The inspection shall include the following minimum tasks:
| • | Inspect and clean barrier equipment and housings to remove any debris, dirt, etc. that could interfere with correct operation. |
| • | Clean and lubricate all vehicle barrier pivot points. |
| • | Perform diagnostics on all equipment. |
| • | Test accumulator pressure, check the operation of the barrier gages and heaters (if equipped), bleed system pressure and top off with oil, check control functions for complete operation of all features, clean all areas of dirt residues, leakage and adjust as needed. |
| • | Lubricate front and rear pump motor bearings (if motor has re-greasing capabilities). |
| • | Flush the system, change oil and filters, test motor starter and the pressure relief valve, inspect and repair all hardware and hoses, perform corrosion control of surfaces, test safety devices and adjust and repair as necessary. |
| • | Perform a system operability test in accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications and recommendations. |
| • | Verify correct automated barrier system operation and integration with the PACS. |
9.5 SMS Software Updates and Inspection.
| • | The Contractor shall ensure that all current updates are installed and that the SMS is tested prior to validating the system is fully operational. |
| • | The Contractor shall ensure that connectivity between all security system components are fully functional and working with the SMS. |
| • | Each component that is connected to the SMS will be individually tested for full functionality. |
10. Spare Parts and Repair Policy. In the event that equipment is found to be non-functional during the PMI and spare equipment or parts are available, the Contractor shall inform the POC. After approval, Contractor shall replace the item(s) to restore operation and to continue with the inspections for the item(s), contingent upon:
| • | The part(s) or equipment is available during the PMI while the Contractor is on site. |
| • | The replacement does not constitute a re-configuration of the system, or an extensive effort. |
| • | No special tools or equipment are required to install the spare part. |
| • | Coordination with the POC and approval from the CO for a contract modification. |
11. Preventive Maintenance Inspection Report.
11.1 Off-site, the contactor will prepare and submit a detailed PMI Report certifying work complete within 14 calendar days after completion of the inspection but no later than 30 calendar days after initial contract award.
11.1.1 The report shall document all inspection and test results and any deficiencies repaired along with recommendations for upgrades, replacements, and spares (as deemed appropriate to optimize the system near-term and long-term), parts received while the Contractor was on-site, and out-of-scope deficiencies (including a repair cost estimate for equipment, labor and programming to restore the Security System).
12. On-Call Services and Repair.
12.1 Under this requirement, the Contractor shall respond to calls for repair/maintenance throughout the contract period. When delegated by the CO, an SSD representative will place service-calls as necessary to repair, replace, or maintain any component or portion of the entire security system.
12.1.2 Service calls will be logged in a spreadsheet tracked by the USIBWC SSD. The call will be placed, and the tracking log submitted to the Acquisitions Division for record upon request. Once the service call is complete, the Contractor shall submit an invoice the USIBWC. The invoice will be processed and paid accordingly.
12.1.3 Work performed under a service call must be initiated within 8 hours of the call. Work as a result of a service calls for issues that are considered an emergency must be initiated within 4 hours of contact.
13. Invoicing. The Contractor will be required to create an account on IPP and submit their pay estimates and invoices through this program. The Contractor shall submit an electronic copy of their invoices to the Invoice Processing Platform (IPP) at www.ipp.gov. The Contractor’s invoice request is not officially received by the Government until submitted to IPP. The Contractor will be required to create an account on IPP and submit their pay estimates and invoices through this program.
14. Equipment/Component List. The list below is not all inclusive and there may be other components that fall under this SOW. It is up to the contractor to verify the equipment at the site.
NIWTP Security System Component List
| PART NUMBER |
| Description |
| Manufacturer |
| 322 |
| 16.5 VAC Transformer in Enclosure |
| DMP |
| 50251 |
| Electric Exit Device Switch |
| Von Duprin/SLD |
| 4150026 |
| Intrusion Siren, w/ Blue Strobe |
| Potter |
| 01-SSC-0575 |
| Firewall Appliance TZ 300 |
| Dell |
| 1326LSSMV |
| Cards for visitors |
| HID |
| 920-002416 |
| Desktop MK710 USB Wireless RF Keyboard |
| Logitech |
| 920PHRNEK00004 |
| Reader, PIV class, 200 Bit |
| HID |
| HS-1270 |
| Spacers for Contacts |
| Magnasphere |
| ACM8 |
| 8 Fused Relay Output |
| Altronix |
| ADCI610-M22 |
| Bullet Camera, 2MP,POE, 4.3mm Lens |
| American Dynamics |
| ADSPOT-251 |
| Power Supply for PTZ |
| American Dynamics |
| HS-1271 |
| Overhead Bracket |
| Magnasphere |
| HS2128NKCP01 |
| Intrusion Panel |
| DSC |
| HS2LCDENG |
| Intrusion Keypad Hard-wired |
| DSC |
| HS2LCDWF9ENG |
| Intrusion Keypad Wireless |
| DSC |
| ADVER12R5N2B |
| 2U NVR, 4 IP camera licenses, 12TB RAID 5, 4 NIC, Redundant PS |
| American Dynamics |
| HS-L1.5-111 |
| High Security Contact |
| Magnasphere |
| AS0073-000 |
| Input Module |
| Software House |
| AS0074-000 |
| Output Module |
| Software House |
| B140-101X |
| DVI over CAT5/6 module |
| Tripplite |
| HSM2108 |
| Zone Expander (8) |
| DSC |
| HSM2204 |
| Output Module (4) |
| DSC |
| CWR-12-22PD |
| Wall mount rack, 12U, |
| Middle Atlantic |
| DISPLAYPORT35L |
| 35 ft Display-Port Cable |
| Startech |
| DP2DVI |
| DP to DVI-D Adapter |
| Startech |
| DTK-MRJPOE |
| Surge Protector CAT5 |
| Ditek |
| DX-40-337 |
| PIR-Microwave Motion Sensor |
| Optex |
| HSM2HOST9 |
| PowerG 915Mhz Host Transceiver Module |
| DSC |
| EN900 |
| Small UPS for poles Pack of (4) |
| Minuteman |
| ESTAR002-POE1 |
| iSTAR Edge, with Enclosure and PoE |
| Software House |
| HDMIDVIMM10 |
| 10 Foot HDMI Cable |
| Startech |
| HS-1270 |
| Spacers for Contacts |
| Magnasphere |
| HS-1271 |
| Overhead Bracket |
| Magnasphere |
| HS2128NKCP01 |
| Intrusion Panel |
| DSC |
| HS2LCDENG |
| Intrusion Keypad Hard-wired |
| DSC |
| HS2LCDWF9ENG |
| Intrusion Keypad Wireless |
| DSC |
| HS-L1.5-111 |
| High Security Contact |
| Magnasphere |
| HSM2108 |
| Zone Expander (8) |
| DSC |
| HSM2204 |
| Output Module (4) |
| DSC |
| HSM2HOST9 |
| PowerG 915Mhz Host Transceiver Module |
| DSC |
| HUB2SA |
| Panic Button |
| United Security |
| IPS02P6OSWTT |
| PTZ Camera, 2MP, 30X |
| Ameican Dynamics |
| IX-DA |
| Network Intercom with Video |
| Aiphone |
| IX-MV |
| Network Master Station |
| Aiphone |
| NS3702-24P-4S |
| 24-Port GigE with 4 Shared SFP Stackable Full PoE Managed Switch |
| Interlogix |
| M1N96A8#ABA |
| 21.5 Full HD-LED-LCD Monitor |
| HP |
| MAXIMAL13FE |
| Acees control power supply |
| Altronix |
| MDISPLAYPORT2HD |
| Display Port to HDMI |
| Samsung |
| NWBKT |
| Bracket Kit for Wireless |
| Comnet |
| NWK7 |
| Ethernet Kit, Wireless for Intercom and Cameras at Cntlr Rm 4 |
| Comnet |
| PA-746 |
| Articulating Wall Mount for 32 to 50 Displays |
| Peerless |
| PC4002C |
| Empty Cabinet - for 2 modules |
| DSC |
| PCH196 |
| Pedestal Housing 14X14 for CR and Intercom |
| THC |
| PD16W |
| Power Distribution Module |
| Altronix |
| PG9920 |
| PowerG 915Mhz Wireless Repeater |
| DSC |
| PG9945 |
| PowerG 915Mhz Wireless Door/Window Contact |
| DSC |
| PMK1 |
| Pole Mount Kit |
| Altronix |
| PS042B |
| Pedestal, 42 Inch for CR and Intercom |
| THC |
| PS-1225UL |
| Power Supply for Master |
| Aiphone |
| NS3502-8P-2S |
| 8-Port GigE with 4 Shared SFP Stackable Full PoE Managed Switch |
| RHOSW-251 |
| Wall mount fot PTZ |
| American Dynamics |
| RHOTR |
| Parapet for PTZ Cameras |
| American Dynamics |
| RHOWCA-251 |
| Corner mount for PTZ Cameras |
| American Dynamics |
| RHOWPA-251 |
| Pole adapter for PTZ Cameras |
| American Dynamics |
| RM-DCM-CAN |
| Enclosure for Two R8 |
| Software House |
| RY-IP44 |
| Relay Adaptor for door/gate unlock |
| Aiphone |
| SEL-SD969S18 |
| Armored Door Cord |
| Seco-Larm |
| SFP-2-2611 |
| SFP, 2-Fibers, Multimode |
| Comnet |
| SQ305785-CLIENT |
| Client Workstation, W7, 64 Bit, 8GB RAM |
| Seneca |
| SQ305785-SERVER |
| Access Control Server/Victor |
| Seneca |
| ST121HDBTDK |
| HDMI over CAT5/6- Kit |
| Startech |
| STI-7081-2658 |
| Universal Pole Mounting Bracket for Wireless |
| Safety Technology |
| TL2803GR-USA |
| 3G Wireless Communicator |
| DSC |
| TL280RE |
| Network Communicator |
| DSC |
| U2 |
| Rackshelf |
| Middle Atlantic |
| UPS-S2200R |
| UPS, 2200VA Backup battery |
| Middle Atlantic |
| USTAR016 |
| iStart Controller Master, 16 CR |
| Software House |
| WP2 |
| Enclosure NEMA 4- for poles |
| Altronix |
| WPL2 |
| Lock, For Enclosure |
| Altronix |
| WS4904P |
| Wireless Motion Detector |
| DSC |
| TEF2+4 (US32D) HW |
| Electrified Hinge Standard 4.5 x 4.5 satin |
| Marray |
END OF SOW