ATTACHMENT I

PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT

SOLICITATION # SPE603-26-R-0518

DFSP TAMPA, FL

SECTION C

PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT

FOR

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

OF

DEFENSE FUEL SUPPORT POINT

TAMPA, FLORIDA

As of May 18, 2026, TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION C-1.0: GENERAL

SECTION C-2.0 - SPECIFIC TASKS

C-2.1 Terminal Product Operations 12 C-2.1.1 Terminal Tank Farm 13 C-2.1.2 Terminal Product Receipts 13 C-2.1.3 Terminal Product Shipments 14 C-2.2 Terminal Product Quality Surveillance 14 C-2.2.1 Sampling 14 C-2.2.2 Testing 14 C-2.2.3 Record Keeping and Report 15 C-2.3 Terminal Product Inventory Management and Reporting 15 C-2.4. Maintenance – General 15 C-2.4.1 Operator Maintenance and Repair – Facilities and Equipment 16 C-2.4.2 Buildings 16 C-2.4.3 Painting and Spot Painting 16

C-1.1 General Description C-1.2 DFSP Mission C-1.3 Contract Turnover C-1.4 Contract Performance

C-1.5 Contractor Detailed Plans C-1.5.1 Contract Compliance Plan (CCP) C-1.5.2 Product Quality Surveillance Plan C-1.6 Contractor-Furnished Equipment C-1.6.1 Identification and Appearances C-1.6.2 Uniforms C-1.7 Planning Information C-1.8 Personnel Staffing Objectives C-1.9 Normal Workday Operations C-1.10 Personnel Qualifications C-1.11 Key Personnel C-1.11.1 Corporate Fuels Officer C-1.11.2 Terminal Superintendent C-1.11.3 Assistant Superintendent C-1.11.4 Substitutions C-1.12 Additional Personnel Needs C-1.12.1 Fuel Distribution System Operator C-1.12.2 Fuel Distribution System Mechanic C-1.12.3 Guards C-1.12.4 Contractor Administrative Capabilities and Functions

C-1.12.5 Environmental Technician C-1.13 Notification of Correspondence and Visits C-1.14 DLA Energy Region Office

C-2.4.4 Pits 17 C-2.4.5 Fuel Meters 17 C-2.4.6 Filters and Filter Separators 17 C-2.4.7 Cathodic Protection System 17 C-2.4.8 Annual Pipeline Pressure Check 17 C-2.4.9 Emergency Generators and Drivers 18 C-2.4.10 Grounds Maintenance 18 C-2.4.11 Terminal to Port Tampa Pipeline Manifold System 18 C-2.4.12 Trash Removal 19 C-2.4.13 Fire Protection 19 C-2.4.14 Terminal Fire Prevention 19 C-2.4.15 Testing of Fire Protection Equipment 20 C-2.4.16 Facilities Identification Sign 20 C-2.5 Contractor Personnel Training and Record Keeping 22 C-2.6 Contractor Safety Program 22 C-2.7 Hazardous Communication Program (HCP) 23 C-2.8 Entrance into Hazardous Areas 23 C-2.9 Mission Support 23 C-2.10 Environmental Protection 23 C-2.10.1 Compliance with MacDill AFB Environmental Management system 24 C-2.10.2 Permit Compliance 24 C-2.10.3 Environmental Plan Compliance 24 C-2.10.4 Environmental Inspections 24 C-2.10.5 Spill Response 24 C-2.10.6 Storm Water and NPDES Permit Monitoring and Sampling 25 C-2.10.7 Hazardous Material, Hazardous Waste and Universal Waste 25 C-2.10.8 Historic and Archeological Coordination 26

C-2.10.9 Compliance Assessments and Inspection 26

C-2.10.10 Pest and Vegetation Management 26 C-2.10.11 Requirements 27 C-2.10.12 Minimum Performance Standards 27 C-2.11 Terminal Security 27 C-2.11.1 Guards

SECTION C-3.0: LOGISTICS SUPPORT

C-3.1 Contractor Provided 29 C-3.2 Non-Reimbursement 29 C-3.3 CLIN Structure and Description 29

TABLES

Table 1 Operating Hours 10 Table 2 DFSP Tampa Projected Annual Shipments 14 Table 3 Required Contractor Training Elements 22 Table 4 Required Contractor Safety Plans 22 Table 5 Security Requirements 29

APPENDICES

Appendix A Common Access Card (CAC) Procedures 31 Appendix B

Provided Facilities 35

Appendix C Provided Equipment 38 Appendix D Abbreviations and Acronyms 41 Appendix E Definitions 43 Appendix F Regulations 44

SECTION C-1.0 - GENERAL

C-1.1 General Description: This Performance Work Statement (PWS) is established to identify Contractor responsibilities for the operation, maintenance, product quality, surveillance, inventory control and accounting, security, and safety of the Defense Fuel Support Point (DFSP) Tampa, FL.

DFSP Tampa is a tank farm complex located on the northwest corner of MacDill AFB in Tampa, FL. DFSP Tampa includes three 55,000-barrel tanks, receipts by pipeline (separate Port Tampa contract offloads via Tanker/Barge, shipping via pipeline to DFSP Tampa) and shipments by pipeline (to MacDill AFB) and truck offloading stand. MacDill AFB is located at the end of Dale Mabry Highway (which ends at the MacDill AFB main gate) in Tampa, FL.

The DFSP Tampa terminal essentially consists of a main terminal area with aboveground storage tanks and ancillary facilities covering approximately 28 acres. The terminal has a pipeline connection to the Tampa manifold system.

C-1.2 DFSP Mission: DFSP Tampa receives, stores, and ships government owned petroleum products required in support of designated DoD activities. A large portion of the DFSP's mission involves shipment of Jet-A fuel with Fuel System Icing Inhibitor (FSII), Static Dissipater Additive (SDA), and Corrosion Inhibitor/Lubricity Improver (CI/LI) additives to MacDill AFB via the Air Force pipeline connection and tank truck shipments to assorted DoD customers.

C-1.3 Contract Turnover: The Contractor will receive, during the ten working days prior to the start of contract performance, assistance from current personnel, representatives from DLA Energy and the Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) to accomplish a joint facilities turnover inspection, product testing and inventory. During the last ten working days of this contract, the incoming Contractor’s personnel shall be permitted access to the terminal to observe its operation. The outgoing Contractor shall assist DLA Energy, the COR, and the incoming Contractor to accomplish the facility turnover inspection, product testing, and inventory accounting.

C-1.4 Contract Performance: The Contractor shall monitor performance and ensure contract compliance in order with the Contract Compliance Plan submitted. The Contractor shall perform tasks listed in Section C-2.0 of the PWS and achieve performance standards for each task. The Contractor shall, for certain tasks, submit performance-based plans to provide assurance that the Contractor will meet the performance standards while complying with applicable regulations. The Contractor shall ensure compliance with all applicable Federal, State and Local laws and regulations. The Contractor is responsible for obtaining copies of all applicable laws and regulations.

C-1.5 Contractor Detailed Plans: Following contract award, the Contractor shall have 60 days, unless otherwise indicated, to submit detailed plans listed below to the COR and Contracting Officer for review and acceptance. The plans are considered living documents and shall be updated, as required, throughout the contract period.

Maintenance Plan: The Contractor shall provide with the proposal a detailed maintenance plan for all facilities, equipment, and system components. The plan shall address all levels of maintenance and identify the frequencies, methods, and procedures for accomplishing the maintenance objectives set forth within.

Operations Plan: The plan shall provide with the proposal comprehensive and detailed step-by- step procedures covering all requirements specified in C-2.1. The detailed plans shall include the number of proposed employees identified by the wage determination and job classification and shall be in accordance with the staffing plans addressed in Section C-1.8 of PWS.

Product Inventory Control and Accountability Plan: The plan shall include a comprehensive and detailed Product Inventory Control and Accountability Plan that complies with DLA Energy requirements, DoD 4140.25M, DLA Energy Interim Instruction, DLA Energy Policies, and Section C-2.3 of the PWS.

Safety Plan: The detailed plan shall outline procedures necessary to maintain safety in accordance with applicable Federal, State, and local laws and regulations. At a minimum, this plan shall include Confined Space Entry, Disaster Preparedness, Fire prevention, Hurricane preparation and protection, Hazardous Waste Operations, Emergency Response, Safety and Health Standards, and Fuel handling operations.

Security Plan: The comprehensive and detailed plan shall clearly identify staffing and procedures necessary to maintain security as outlined in Section C-2.11 of the PWS and incorporate all elements of the concept plan. This plan shall be submitted within 30 days after contract award.

Training Plan: The detailed plan shall identify pertinent course titles, length, training sources, a brief description of the course, the employees to be trained (by job classification), the frequency of training and method of monitoring plan compliance. The following detailed plans submitted with the Contractor’s proposal shall be in effect upon contract award. These plans shall be updated, as required, throughout the contract period.

• Training Requirements are as follows:

o Energy Account Transaction Processor/Recorder-Accountable Property System of Record (APSR), Common Access Card (CAC) IAW Appendix A of the PWS or as a minimum obtain an External Certificate Authority (ECA) as required in DLA Energy P-7, P-26, and P-32. Authorized users who are not eligible for the CAC should refer to https://public.cyber.milTerminal Manager(s) – TM and Inventory Manager (s) Training as required in DLA Energy P-7, P-26, and P-32. Upon appointment, the Responsible Officer (RO), terminal manager (TOs), and PAS shall first complete the RO/TM/PA CBT course and then, within 90 days of appointment, attend the Joint Terminal Managers & Responsible Officers Course within 120 days of appointment. They must also complete the RO CBT every two years for refresher training. Additionally, the RO, TM and PA may attend the formal training course after three years in order to remain current on DLA Energy and DoD policy and application changes.

Note: The duration of the training is as follows: three weeks for Accountable Property System of Record (APSR) training for accountants and one week for RO/TM/PA. The courses are sometimes offered online or at the Training Facility in Alexandria, VA. All costs associated with these requirements shall be included in the CONUS GOCO Monthly Service Price

(CLIN 0001).

C-1.5.1 Contract Compliance Plan (CCP): The Contractor is responsible for ensuring compliance with all contract performance requirements. As such, the Contractor shall develop an inspection system acceptable to the Government for monitoring overall contract performance. The inspection system is to include a written Contract Compliance Plan (CCP) developed and used by the Contractor to measure performance on a continuous basis. The CCP shall include performance-based plans. General performance criteria shall include the Contractor’s ability to provide continuous support capabilities as specified in this PWS, record keeping and reporting procedures pertaining to administrative requirements, terminal operations, facility/equipment maintenance, and upkeep and appearance of grounds and facilities under Contractor control. The CCP shall include time specific checklists for evaluation of all operational and preventive maintenance requirements. The CCP shall address procedures for corrective actions including the resolution of Corrective Action Report (CAR) and Quality Deficiency Reports (QDR) generated by the Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) and Quality Assurance Representative (QAR). The Contractor shall submit the CCP to the Contracting Officer for review and approval within 60 days of award.

The CCP shall be made available for Government review, upon request, at any time during the contract performance period. The CCP may be used by the COR for monitoring and assessing contract performance.

C-1.5.2 Product Quality Surveillance Plan: The Contractor shall provide a comprehensive and detailed plan that will ensure that products handled by the Contractor remain on-specification. The plan shall include sampling, testing methods, equipment, and documentation of tests, record keeping and actions to be taken in the event of unacceptable test results. The plan shall describe how product quality surveillance data will be documented and reported. The plan shall incorporate the requirements specified in Section C-2.2 of the PWS. The plan shall identify responsible parties for the functions. Procedures must be clear and concise as to what is done, where it's done, when it's done, how it's done, and who (position) does it. Procedures must describe, in proper sequence, how contract compliance is achieved. For example: receipt of additives prior to blending, blending before sampling, sampling before testing, testing before release of product for shipment, etc. Procedures must describe (and include) only those f u n c t i o n s pertinent to contract performance and compliance. Procedures must be reviewed by the COR and Quality Assurance Representative (QAR) upon initial and succeeding contract awards to ensure the technical and procedural requirements are adequately described and approved by the Contracting Officer.

Procedures must be dynamic (i.e., modified or extended as changes in technical or procedural requirements occur). This plan shall be submitted 30 days after contract award and shall be effective at start of the contract performance period.

C-1.6 Contractor-Furnished Equipment: The Contractor shall provide all supplies, tools, equipment, and vehicles not otherwise specified as provided items necessary by the Contractor to complete tasks outlined in this performance work statement or as required by all Federal, State, and local laws and regulations. In addition, the following shall be provided by the Contractor:

• Petroleum Products Measurement and Sampling Equipment

• Expendable Measurement and Sampling Equipment, i.e., Hydrometers, Sample Cans, and Thermometers

• Storage tank gauging tape similar to type use in the petroleum industry. The tape will be of steel, graduated in feet and inches (1/16" divisions), equipped with a standard plumb bob of brass or other non-spark striking metal. The bob shall be graduated to at least 1/16" divisions with its zero at the bottom of the bob.

• Fuel finding and water finding paste

• First Aid Equipment

• Administrative supplies/Computer Supplies (Note: The Contractor-furnished administrative supplies and computer supplies shall be in sufficient quantities as necessary to support the administrative requirements of the COR/QAR)

• Paper shredder (The Contractor shall make available for use by the COR/QAR).

• Copier/Scanner/Printer (available for use by the COR/QAR)

• Janitorial and Housekeeping Supplies and Equipment

• Detex Patrol Manager Clock and swipe strips

• Tank Truck Seals

• Tank Truck Placards

• Incidental Fuel Cleanup Supplies for Contractor’s own use

Communication Service Requirement: The contractor shall provide the following:

• A minimum of one outside commercial trunk line shall be provided at the main terminal office.

• A reliable high speed internet connection in the main terminal operations area sufficient for connection and operation of Government’s inventory accounting system, APSR, Fuels Manager and Powertrack software utilizing incidental property and software.

• A computer system and software capable of maintaining, tracking, and documenting the Contractor’s Preventive maintenance program. All maintenance records will remain with the government.

• A minimum of 5 encrypted, intrinsically safe, portable radios and base station with required accessories. Radios shall conform to the provisions of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) for Federal Radio Frequency Management and meet the standards of 33 CFR. Radio encryption shall meet the requirements of MacDill AFB and be compatible with the MacDill AFB LMR system. Frequency usage will be determined in coordination with MacDill AFB offices. All radio maintenance, repair, and upgrades are the responsibility of the contractor.

• A cellular phone with service to be utilized by the personnel on guard duty in order to maintain communication while conducting guard duty, as well as providing the capability to call for assistance in the event of an emergency. The Contractor shall provide the cellular phone number and any change to DLA Energy, DLA Energy- AME, and the terminal QAR.

Vehicle Requirement: The Contractor shall provide the following vehicles/supplies:

• Two-Wheel Drive Vehicle (minimum 1/2-ton rating) with trailer hitch, wiring, licensing, and accessories needed to provide the capability for towing. The vehicle should be stationed at the terminal and used for hauling equipment.

• Front loader with detachable forks and general-purpose bucket for transporting heavy items within the terminal area.

• One small utility vehicle (UTV, Gator/Golf-cart type) for transporting personnel and equipment around the terminal and pipeline area. It must be capable of hauling repair parts over soft terrain.

• Supply all fuel (gasoline, diesel, etc.), oil maintenance for all Contractor furnished/owned vehicles and backup generators required by this contract.

Vehicle Requirement: The Contractor shall provide licensed vehicle/s capable of towing a trailer. The vehicle should be stationed at the terminal and used for hauling equipment.

Contractor shall provide equipment capable of front loading and have detachable forks for transporting heavy items within the terminal area. Vehicle/s and equipment should also be capable of transporting personnel and various equipment around the terminal and pipeline area. It must also be capable of hauling repair parts over soft terrain. Contractor will supply all fuel (gasoline, diesel, etc.), oil maintenance for all Contractor furnished/owned vehicles and backup generators required by this contract.

C-1.6.1 Identification and Appearances: Each Contractor vehicle shall be marked with a permanently affixed company name or logo in a manner and size that is clearly visible or at a minimum the license plate on the front of the vehicle. The name or logo shall be applied in a professional manner, reflective of company pride and professionalism. Stenciled or spray-painted logos or magnetic placards shall not be used. All vehicles shall display a valid license plate and safety inspection sticker and shall be maintained in a safe and operable condition.

All vehicles shall present a clean, professional appearance.

C-1.6.2 Uniforms: All contract personnel, shall wear a distinctive clean, serviceable company uniform in performance of their duties. The Contractor shall provide all personnel safety equipment including safety shoes, safety glasses, reflective vests, sound suppression devices, cranial protection, gloves, flame resistant clothing (NFPA- 2112, when required) and other identifiable special safety equipment for specific operation and maintenance procedures for Contractor personnel.

C-1.7 Planning Information: For the purposes of estimating workload, the Contractor shall use a projected 500,000 barrels of combined throughput annually.

Throughput is defined as receipts plus issues divided by two. Projected workload information for specific fuel operations is found in Section C-2.0 of PWS.

C-1.8 Personnel Staffing Objectives: The Contractor shall provide sufficient personnel staffing to accomplish the terminal functions and tasks identified in Section C-2.0 of PWS. The Contractor’s staffing and personnel objectives shall be flexible and capable of meeting the demands of simultaneous operations. The most frequent simultaneous operations involve receipts by pipeline connection with the Port Tampa pipeline and manifold system, barge/tanker operations, tank truck shipments, and pipeline shipments to the base.

C-1.9 Normal Workday Operations: Operating hours are outlined in Table 1.

Normal workday operations include product receipts, shipments, transfers, blending, quality surveillance, preventive and corrective maintenance, security and supporting functions as described in Section C-2.0 of the PWS.

Table 1 Operating Hours

C-1.10 Personnel Qualifications: The Contractor shall ensure that personnel assigned to all tasks have the requisite knowledge and skills to meet minimum performance standards and comply with all applicable Federal, State, and local laws and regulations. They shall be able to speak, read and comprehend English (be literate) to the extent of reading and understanding printed regulations, detailed written orders, and operating procedures, training instructions and materials and be able to compose reports which convey complete information.

C-1.11 Key Personnel:

C-1.11.1 Corporate Fuels Officer: To ensure continuity between the terminal and the Contractor’s home office, the Contractor shall employ during the life of this contract an executive who can make decisions concerning this contract, who has a complete understanding of the terms and conditions of this contract. A copy of the resume for the candidate for this position must be submitted in the proposal for review by DLA Energy.

C-1.11.2 Terminal Superintendent: Shall have a minimum of six years of specialized experience in fuel terminal operations including receiving, storing, and shipping petroleum products via tank truck, pipeline, and tanker/barge. This experience shall include operation and maintenance of a bulk petroleum storage terminal; receiving and shipping of petroleum products via pipeline, barges, tankers, and tank trucks; and maintenance and repair of bulk petroleum storage terminals. Shall have a minimum of three years of supervisory experience gained within five years just prior to the contract start date. Of these three years, two years of experience shall be specialized supervisory experience in fuel terminal operations with emphasis on terminal maintenance, operations, and environmental compliance. One year may be general supervisory experience. This cannot be a collateral duty job. A copy of the resume for the candidate for this position must be submitted in the proposal for review by DLA Energy.

C-1.11.3 Assistant Superintendent: Shall have a minimum of three years’ experience in fuel terminal operations gained within the last 5 years prior to the start of the contract;

engaged in receiving, storing, and shipping petroleum products via tank truck, pipeline, and tanker/barge. This experience shall include operation and maintenance of a bulk petroleum storage terminal; receiving and shipping of petroleum products via pipeline, barges, tankers, and tank trucks; and maintenance and repair of bulk petroleum storage terminals.

DFSP Tampa Main Terminal Pipeline, Receipts, Transfer Operations / Quality Surveillance

24 hours a day as required

Truck Fill stand Operations/Quality Surveillance 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., 5 days a week* Tank to Tank Transfers 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., 5 days a week* Security 24 hours a day, 365 days a year All Other Terminal Functions 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., 5 days a week* *5 days a week is Monday-Friday, excluding weekends and holidays as stipulated in the wage determination.

This may be a collateral duty job. A copy of the resume for the candidate for this position must be submitted in the proposal for review by DLA Energy.

C-1.11.4 Substitutions: The Contractor agrees to assign to the contract those persons whose resumes and personnel qualifications statements were submitted as required above to fill the requirements of the contract. No substitution or addition of personnel shall be made except in accordance with this contract.

The Contractor agrees that during the first 60 days of the contract performance period, no personnel substitutions will be permitted unless such substitutions are necessitated by an individual’s sudden illness, death, or termination of employment. In any of these events, the Contractor shall promptly notify the Contracting Officer and provide the information required below.

If personnel for whatever reason become unavailable for work under this contract for a continuous period exceeding 30 workdays or is expected to devote substantially less effort toward the work than indicated in the proposal, the Contractor shall propose a substitution of such personnel in accordance with the following:

All proposed substitutions shall be submitted, in writing, to the Contracting Officer at least 15 days prior to the proposed substitution. Each request shall provide detailed explanation of the circumstances necessitating the proposed substitution, a complete resume for the proposed substitute and any other information required by the Contracting Officer to approve or disapprove the proposed substitution.

C-1.12 Additional Personnel Needs:

C-1.12.1 Fuel Distribution System Operator: Shall have a minimum of one year experience in storage and distribution of bulk petroleum. Lead Operators shall have a minimum of two years of experience.

C-1.12.2 Fuel Distribution System Mechanic (FDSM): The Contractor shall provide a full-time qualified liquid fuels system maintenance mechanic to perform periodic preventive type inspections and maintenance as specified in the contract provisions. The liquid fuels system maintenance mechanic’s primary responsibility will be fuel system maintenance, additive injection and incidental equipment and other collateral duties such as Recurring Maintenance and Minor Repair (RMMR)/ Sustainment, Restoration & Modernization (SRM) oversite. The mechanic will perform daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, and semiannual inspections of the government owned facilities and equipment. They will advise the terminal manager and the COR (FMSR) or DFSP engineer of the deficiencies found and determine the correct course of action to perform the repairs. The RMMR contractor will perform annual inspections to the fuel systems. The mechanic shall compare the findings of the RMMR contractor to their findings and advise the COR (FMSR) or the DFSP engineer of the deficiencies.

C-1.12.3 Guards: The Contractor shall be responsible to assure that the security guards are trained and qualified to perform all functions contained in Section C-2.9, C-2.11 and C-

2.11.1 of the PWS, TERMINAL SECURITY and the terminal SPCC Plan. The guards who serve as first responders must be classified as Guard II: i.e., the guards left in charge of the

DFSP shall be classified as Guard II.

C-1.12.4 Contractor Administrative Capabilities and Functions:

The Contractor shall provide for administrative capabilities of the terminal. The Contractor shall provide a full-time individual (Computer Operator III) (14043) to accomplish the administrative functions and system controls. Administrative functions include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Answering incoming telephone calls.

• Input daily and monthly inventory data of Government-owned products directly into the Fuels Accounting System/Fuels Manager Defense.

• Preparation of general office administrative reports, functions and documentation required in section C.

C-1.12.5 Environmental Technician: The Contractor shall be responsible to assure that the Environmental Technician has a background in Fuels Compliance with at least 10 years of experience. The individual should have a working knowledge in fuel environmental and occupational safety inspections. Experience should include managing a unit level Environmental Program responsible for enforcing federal, state and local regulations ensuring full compliance with the EPA.

Note: Refer to Section C-1.5, of the PWS, Training Plan/Training Requirements.

C-1.13 Notification of Correspondence and Visits: The Contractor shall immediately provide the Contracting Officer, the DLA Energy AME regional office, DLA Energy Environmental PM, and the QAR/COR with copies of all correspondence and notification of any visits relating to Federal, State, and local officials/agencies within 24 hours prior to the visit.

C-1.14 DLA Energy Region Office: The DLA Energy-AME is responsible for defining authorized DoD customers within the region. DLA Energy-AME has complete jurisdiction over the movement of fuel. The DLA Energy-AME will define the customers and quantities of fuel to be moved. Daily coordination of fuel movement shall be left to the Contractor, as long as customers and quantities match the Stock Transport Orders and Tank Truck Routing Orders. The Contractor shall refer all problems pertaining to transportation (such as demurrage, routing, and loss of product while in transit, furnishing tank trucks, etc.) to the COR/QAR and DLA Energy-AME office. The Contractor shall schedule tank trucks to be loaded with carrier(s) designated by DLA Energy-AME. The DLA Energy- AME will notify all activities to be supported, and a copy of this notification will be furnished to the Contractor. This notification will also serve as a release document for the Contractor and may be in the Stock Transport Orders and Tank Truck Routing Orders or another format.

SECTION C-2.0 - SPECIFIC TASKS

C-2.1 Terminal Product Operations: Terminal fuel operations in support of DoD activities are defined as receipts, shipments, storage, and terminal product additive injection. These functions will be performed in accordance with UFC 3-460-03 and DoD

4140.25.

C-2.1.1 Terminal Tank Farm: DFSP Tampa receives and stores Jet-A and ships Jet-A with additives (F-24) to authorized DoD customers: The DFSP is comprised of the following main components:

Tankage: Three , 55,000-barrel tanks with fixed roofs and floating pans.

Pipelines: Two Government owned 8-inch pipelines, approximately one mile long and rated at 2,000 barrels per hour each, that run both above ground and below ground connecting the terminal with the Port Tampa manifold system at Port Tampa, FL. The pipeline right-of-way runs across swampland, bay area, and dry land at the connection with the Port Tampa manifold system. One of these two pipelines is currently out of service, receipt from Port Tampa is only through the remaining one 8-inch pipeline.

Truck Fill stand: Two covered tank truck fill stand facilities with filters capable of loading two trucks simultaneously with Jet-A with additives (F-24) at a rate of 500 GPM.

C-2.1.2 Terminal Product Receipts: Fuel is received by pipeline from a tanker/barge at Port Tampa Dock. There will be approximately 5 to 10 receipts per year totaling 500,000 barrels. Port Tampa personnel will perform all marine terminal operations as a function of another/separate service contract. The received product will pass through Port Tampa pipeline and manifold, through a custody transfer valve, and into the two Government pipelines which supplies DFSP Tampa.

Product Receipt from Port Tampa Dock and Manifold Facilities: The Contractor will be required to accomplish certain 24-hour per day, 7 day per week functions whenever a tanker is received at Port Tampa dock facility. The contractor is responsible for coordination with the QAR, DLA Energy-AME, MSC and Port Tampa to have accurate prior knowledge of arriving tankers, and provide notification to Port Tampa five days in advance or 24 hours prior to arrival. The contractor will ensure all coordination and tasks are performed with a proficiency that prevents demurrage charges. Ensure that Port Tampa pipeline and manifold system is displaced as required to receive Government owned product (Note: The QAR/COR may observe/provide surveillance/witness the procedure). Prior to the receipt of Government owned product at Port Tampa dock, the Port Tampa pipeline and manifold system will contain either Port Tampa or Government owned product in one or both of Port Tampa pipelines. In such cases, the Contractor and a Port Tampa representative shall provide a joint determination of each pipeline content status to ensure that all Port Tampa owned product is displaced from the Port Tampa pipeline and manifold prior to the receipt of Government owned product. The Contractor will adhere to the QAR's instructions and determinations regarding the displacement of the Port Tampa pipeline and manifold system. Whenever there is a requirement to displace Government owned product from the Port Tampa pipeline and manifold system, provide for the receipt of the line capacity of the Port Tampa pipeline and manifold system into the DFSP Tampa storage tanks. The line capacities of the Port Tampa pipeline and manifold system are Port Tampa Jet A Pipeline: 38,859 gallons.

C-2.1.3 Terminal Product Shipments: Fuel is shipped via pipeline and tank truck.

Pipeline shipments are to MacDill AFB via the Air Force pipeline connection to the DFSP.

Tank truck shipments are to a variety of authorized DoD customers. The tank truck distribution changes monthly depending on the DLA Energy bulk product purchases.

Table 2 presents the annual workload projection for fuel shipments. The projection is based on an average of historical mode and numbers of shipments and a projection for the out-years.

Table 2 DFSP Tampa Annual Shipments

Mode of Issue Number of Shipments Quantity Shipped (bbls) Tank Truck

Pipeline

150,000 370,000

The Contractor shall immediately notify the COR/QAR of any operational discrepancies.

All individual bulk deliveries of petroleum products in excess of 5,000 gallons shall be corrected to standard temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit in accordance with the appropriate API tables. The Contractor shall coordinate Commercial Carrier delivery 24 hours in advance to avoid emergency transportation charges. The only exception shall be customer-initiated requests for transportation of fuel within a 24-hour period. The Contractor shall prepare all documents required for product shipments.

C-2.2 Terminal Product Quality Surveillance: No petroleum products shall be received or shipped without first determining and confirming conformance with product quality requirements in accordance with the most recent edition of MIL STD 3004-1, API Manual of Petroleum Measurement Standards (MPMS), Chapter 8, Section 1, “Manual Sampling of Petroleum and Petroleum Products.” No conveyance/container shall be loaded until it is inspected by a qualified person and deemed suitable to carry the intended product (Tank Trucks loaded will be inspected IAW the most recent edition of MIL STD 3004-1).

Products shall be shipped on a first-in, first-out basis unless otherwise approved or directed by the COR/QAR. Non-conforming products shall be reported to the COR/QAR immediately. Anytime product is received into a tank, the tank’s contents shall be suspended from issue pending quality conformance sampling and testing. The Contractor shall ensure that certificates of quality conformance (test reports) are maintained on file for all on-hand fuel stocks.

C-2.2.1 Sampling: The Contractor shall take all samples and deliver samples requiring Type A or B testing to the commercial laboratory designated by the QAR (the Contractor shall prepare product samples for shipping IAW DOT HM 126 and current version of MIL STD 3004-1 procedures). The Contractor shall test all Type C samples on site.

Procedures for sampling storage tanks, additives, blend tanks, lines and conveyances/containers shall be in accordance with the most current version of MIL STD 3004-1.

C-2.2.2 Testing: All testing will be done in accordance with the latest version of MIL STD

3004-1, API Manual of Petroleum Measurement Standards (MPMS), Chapter 8, Section 1, “Manual Sampling of Petroleum and Petroleum Products” and Section 2, “Automatic Sampling of Petroleum and Petroleum Products.” The Contractor shall conduct all type C testing required. Calibration of testing equipment required under the provisions of this contract shall be covered in the Product Quality Surveillance Plan. The frequency of testing may be increased by the COR as required. Individuals performing product quality testing shall be properly trained and qualified to perform all required class C tests. Type A and B testing will be performed by commercial laboratories. Type A and B testing will be funded directly by DLA ENERGY.

The Contractor shall immediately report any instance of the commercial laboratory failing to meet established turnaround times or responsiveness standards to the Contracting Officer Representative (COR)/Quality Assurance Representative (QAR).

C-2.2.3 Record Keeping and Reports: The Contractor shall be responsible for maintaining detailed sampling and testing logs. Each storage tank shall have a current analysis test report on file. Customers shall be provided copies of tank test reports upon issuance of product if requested. Historical product quality records shall be maintained. All laboratory reports shall be reviewed and kept on file for the duration of the contract to ensure compliance with specification requirements. These reports shall be turned over to the Government at the end of the contract.

C-2.3 Terminal Product Inventory Management and Reporting: The DLA Energy- AME office is responsible for establishing authorized customers and quantity of fuel to be supplied by Stock Transport Orders and Tank Truck Routing Orders. The Contractor is responsible for daily planning and scheduling of shipments and receipts. The Contractor shall monitor the movement of fuels continuously and report as required. This shall include tracking customer requests for fuel shipments by tank truck, pipeline and monitoring tanker arrivals as scheduled by DLA Energy-AME.

The Contractor shall be responsible for updating the automated accounting system using APSR to provide information to DLA Energy-AME on current inventory levels IAW Section C-1.5, and 1.12.4 of the PWS and DLA Energy Internal Instruction I119.04 and policy P-1, P-2, and P-7 as applicable. Any anticipated fuel shortages, based on customer requests, shall be reported to the COR/QAR and the DLA Energy-AME Inventory Manager immediately.

The Contractor shall ensure that products shipped are in compliance with the Stock Transport Orders and Tank Truck Routing Orders. All product receipts, shipments or transfers shall be properly documented and auditable. The COR/QAR shall be informed immediately of any discrepancy in inventory.

C-2.4 Maintenance – General: The Contractor shall be responsible for preventive maintenance and repair of terminal facilities and equipment (outside of RMMR/SRM), including, performing mission essential level, at a minimum, the recurring services recommended by the manufacturer or in accordance with UFC 3-460-03, other applicable contract provisions, and the Government Operations and Maintenance Manuals available on site. The Contractor shall provide all manpower, materials and equipment not otherwise specified as incidental equipment to accomplish preventive maintenance. The Contractor shall provide an automated program to manage maintenance, and a detailed description shall be included in the proposal. Appendices B and C provide listings of all Government-furnished facilities and equipment to be maintained by the Contractor. The Contractor shall develop and execute a preventive maintenance plan. The COR/QAR shall be informed immediately of abnormal wear, tear, malfunction, or breakdown, etc., of Government facilities or equipment. All other maintenance and repair shall be performed via Sustainment, Restoration, Modernization (SRM) in accordance with DLA Energy Policy P- 12 and approved by the Contract Officer.

Maintenance Records: The Contractor shall make all records available to the COR/QAR for review upon request and surrender all such records and engineering data to the COR/QAR at the expiration or termination of this contract.

C-2.4.1 Operator Maintenance and Repair – Facilities and Equipment: It is essential that the Contractor devote adequate effort to the preventive maintenance of Government property, to include but not limited to vehicles and pumps.

Preventive Maintenance (PM): The Contractor shall provide for the inspection and servicing of all equipment and facilities at time intervals that meet or exceed UFC 3-460- 03 and manufacturer recommendations for preventive maintenance. PM includes performing, at a minimum, the recurring services recommended by the manufacturer or in accordance with UFC 3-460-03, as well as the effort required to keep a facility, a piece of equipment or system functioning. The Contractor’s PM program shall provide a systematic approach to planning, scheduling, documenting, reporting, and managing (labor, materials, and time) to perform those actions that contribute to the uninterrupted functioning as well as regulatory requirements of the fuel terminal.

C-2.4.2 Buildings: The Contractor shall be responsible for building maintenance and janitorial services. The Contractor shall ensure that the terminal buildings, structures, and terminal facilities are maintained in a clean and pest-free (roaches, ants, flies, spiders, etc.)

conditions. See section C-2.10.12 Pest and Vegetation Management section for a detailed breakdown of responsibilities.

The Contractor shall be responsible at their own cost within the facility to replace broken window glass, repair roof leaks, repair electrical failures (e.g., change fuses, reset circuit breakers), and furnish and replace burned out light bulbs.

The Contractor shall protect any vacant and unused buildings located on the terminal and ensure that the buildings are kept clean and free of debris. The Contractor shall not permit or allow fire hazards, such as oily rags, loose paper, and trash to accumulate in any of the terminal buildings. The Contractor may use a specific building or bunkers, at the option of the Government, for protection and storage of Contractor-owned equipment provided that prior written approval is obtained from the COR. The Contractor may not permit other non- Government activities access to the vacant buildings.

Note: The Contractor shall not permit or make any alterations to the terminal buildings or facilities without prior permission/approval, in writing, from the Contracting Officer.

C-2.4.3 Painting and Spot Painting: The Contractor shall accomplish painting as part of the housekeeping requirements. The Contractor shall accomplish spot painting needed to protect equipment, pipes, tanks, buildings, fences, etc., or to keep the major portion of the paint in good condition. Spot painting is repainting of equipment, etc., when paint has chipped or loosened from painted surface. All vertical surfaces above 10 feet from existing secure footing and when more than 25% of the surface requires painting, will not be considered spot painting, and shall be accomplished via Sustainment, Restoration, Modernization (SRM) in accordance with DLA Energy Policy P-12 or by task to RMMR for order if approved by the Contracting Officer. SRM Painting projects shall consist of painting tanks, pumps, and valves to apply identification, markings and/or color code bands as prescribed by Military Standard Identification Methods for Bulk Petroleum Products Systems, MIL-STD-161, except for the requirement of paragraph 5.1.1 of MIL-STD-161 which requires such markings on the storage tanks.

C-2.4.4 Pits: The Contractor shall ensure that all valve pits and pipeline pits are kept clean and free of debris to include valve pits located off DFSP Tampa property. The Contractor shall remove any water and/or fuel that may accumulate in the pits and shall periodically allow the pits to air so that moisture can escape and reduce/prevent corrosion by oxidation.

The Contractor must recognize the procedures for removing water from the valve pits and may require the Contractor to utilize a vacuum truck which can be coordinated from the base. Other maintenance and repair will be performed under DLA Energy policy P-12 (SRM) if approved by the Contracting Officer and scheduled via Section C-3.0 of PWS, LOGISTICS SUPPORT.

C-2.4.5 Fuel Meters: The contractor shall insure the calibration of fuel meters shall be accomplished IAW UFC 3-460-03 and DLA Energy Policy P-12 under the RMMR/SRM program, or as directed by the Contracting Officer.

C-2.4.5.1 Pipeline Meters for the Air Force Pipeline System: The Contractor shall insure on the pipeline meter for the AF pipeline is in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations. The contractor shall have the pipeline meter calibrated in compliance with UFC 3-460-03 and DLA Energy Policy P-12 under the RMMR or as directed by the Contracting Officer.

C-2.4.6 Filters and Filter Separators: The Contractor shall accomplish terminal operator’s maintenance in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations and UFC 3-460-03 standards. Package used saturated Jet A filters and absorbents immediately upon their removal from service. Used fuel filters will be disposed of in accordance with local, state, and federal law and will be the responsibility of the contractor and not allowed to air dry, filters and gaskets will be ordered IAW DLA P-22.

C-2.4.7 Cathodic Protection System: Cathodic protection rectifiers and sacrificial anode installations shall be tested in accordance with UFC 3-570-06 for amperage and voltage outputs. A log will be maintained by the contractor recording the test results. Inoperative systems will be reported to the COR/QAR and DLA Energy immediately.

C-2.4.8 Annual Pipeline Pressure Check: Annual pressure check shall be performed in accordance with UFC 3-460-03 during the month of September for each section of the terminal piping and the pipelines. A copy of the test results complete, with a narrative of problems encountered, shall be provided to the Contracting Officer within 10 working days after completion of the test. Tests will be performed on the weekend to avoid disruption of normal operations.

C-2.4.9 Emergency Generators and Drivers: The Contractor shall maintain the emergency generator and diesel engine in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. Preventive maintenance, i.e., adjustments, oil/filter changes, belts, cleaning, fuel, etc., will be the responsibility of the contractor. Maintenance beyond that shall be performed by a person certified to perform the work and will be obtained in compliance DLA Energy Policy P-12 under the SRM program, or as directed by the Contracting Officer.

The Contractor shall operate the diesel driven generator under full load of the terminal a minimum of eight hours continuously monthly and record this operation on the maintenance record. The contractor shall provide a copy of this record on a monthly basis to the DLA Energy Environmental Program Manager. The Contractor shall ensure that personnel are qualified to operate the diesel driven generator and are also qualified to operate the electrical controls/panels and switching gear. The Contractor's qualified personnel shall be available to operate the diesel driven generator 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.

C-2.4.10 Grounds Maintenance: The Contractor shall provide all labor, tools, materials, supplies, equipment, and management necessary to provide grounds maintenance services within all terminal fence-line and terminal-related areas. Grounds Maintenance services shall be performed in accordance with all Federal, State, and local laws and regulations and the requirements specified below:

In accordance with the DLA Energy Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPMP), the Contractor shall be responsible for vegetation control (weeds, grass, brush, etc.) along fence lines, clear zones, pipeline rights-of-way, open areas of the terminal grounds, tank dikes and tank dike basins regardless of the existing conditions at the start of the contract.

Vegetation shall be maintained at a height of four inches or less. The clear zone outside the terminal fence is 10' except that there is no terminal Contractor responsibility for the clear zone outside the base boundary fence. At the point where the base fence boundary is located along the edge of the Government owned terminal, the Contractor shall be responsible for weed, grass, brush, or other vegetation control up to the base boundary fence. The use of herbicides for weed, grass, brush, and other vegetation control is completely PROHIBITED on the terminal grounds except for the following: pipeline right-of- way and dike areas within the terminal. The use of herbicides must be strictly limited to the pipeline right-of-way and dike areas only. The Contractor shall maintain complete pesticide application records using DD Form 1532, "Pest Management Maintenance Record." The Pest Management Maintenance Record shall provide a complete record of herbicides applications and shall be provided to the DLAE Environmental Program Manager monthly as directed by the IPMP.

The Contractor shall also furnish a copy of the Pest Management Maintenance Records to the Contracting Officer by 1 January and 1 July of each contract year.

C-2.4.11 Terminal to Port Tampa Pipeline Manifold System: The Contractor shall be responsible for weed, grass, brush, or other vegetation control along the pipeline right-of-way. The pipeline right-of-way is approximately 1/2 mile long and is approximately 15 feet wide. Approximately 1,000 feet of the pipeline right-of-way is under water at the headwater of the swamp and cannot be cleared. The weed, grass, brush, or other vegetation shall be maintained at a height of four inches or less. The portion of the pipeline right-of-way that is not underwater shall be cleared regardless if the pipeline is above ground or below ground.

The Contractor shall be responsible for weed, grass, brush, or other vegetation control, regardless of the existing condition of the pipeline right-of-way at the start of contract services. The Contractor shall provide for a standby (observer/watchman) each time there is repair, maintenance, and/or excavation along the two 8-inch pipelines. The standby service shall be provided from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., as required, Monday through Friday (Federal holidays exempted), (See Section C-3.0, LOGISTICS SUPPORT). The standby shall serve as the on-site contact between the terminal and the work area.

C-2.4.12 Trash Removal: The Contractor shall be responsible for the collection of accumulated trash, to include wind-blown trash and debris. Under no circumstances shall the Contractor permit or allow accumulated trash to be burned or disposed of within the terminal.