USCGA Fire Sprinkler PWS 2025_1Sep25-31July26.pdf

PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT (PWS) FOR

PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE, INSPECTION AND TESTING OF SPRINKLER

SYSTEMS, STANDPIPES SYSTEMS, BACK FLOW PREVENTERS, SPRINKLER

SYSTEM FIRE PUMPSAND FIRE HYDRANTS AT USCG ACADEMY, NEW

LONDON, CT

1. INTRODUCTION

The United States Coast Guard Academy (CGA) is procuring services to conduct testing and inspections of the sprinkler, standpipe systems, fire hydrants, fire pumps and backflow prevention devices located in New London CT. All work shall be performed in accordance with the Performance Work Statement

(PWS) and all current applicable State and Federal Regulations, National Fire

Protection Agency Codes and USCGA Policies. For the purposes of this PWS, NFPA current editions are used. Changes to NFPA codes will require contractor to follow the current edition for the life of this contract.

2. BACKGROUND

2.1 The roots of today's Coast Guard were established in 1790 by Alexander

Hamilton. Hamilton proposed the formation of the Revenue Marine, a seagoing military service that enforced customs and navigation laws, collected tariffs, hailed in-bound ships, made inspections and certified manifests. The first Coast

Guard Academy (then called the Revenue Cutter School of Instruction) was held aboard the two-masted topsail schooner Dobbin. The first class of nine cadets boarded the Dobbin in Baltimore, Maryland in 1876 for a two-year training mission.

The Coast Guard Academy was a shipboard operation until 1890 when the first land-based campus was established in Curtis Bay, Maryland. In 1910, the

Academy moved to the Revolutionary War fort and Army post at Fort Trumbull in New London, Connecticut. The modern Academy was born in 1915 with the merger of the Life Saving Service and Revenue Cutter Service. In 1932, the citizens of New London donated the present site to the Academy.

Today the Academy is committed to strengthening the nation’s future by educating, training, and developing leaders of character who are ethically, intellectually, professionally, and physically prepared to serve their country and humanity, and who are strong in their resolve to build on the long military and maritime heritage and proud accomplishments of the United States Coast Guard.

The specifications contained herein are intended to describe the scope and nature of the work required of the Coast Guard Academy (CGA).

3. CONTRACTOR FURNISHED ITEMS

3.1 General. The contractor shall provide all equipment needed to service, test, repair, maintain, and inspect the systems covered by this contract. The Period of Performance is for 11 months of services from 01 September 2025 – 31 July 2026.

3.2 Contractor shall be available to provide 24-hour emergency service to Coast Guard

Academy in the event of activation, failure, or other circumstances with regards to sprinkler systems, fire hydrants and fire pumps on board CGA. Contractor shall respond within four (4) hours of service call for call deemed “Emergency” by CGA

Fire Marshal. Emergency calls for service include broken sprinkler heads or piping, fire pumps inoperable or instances where there is a degradation of Life Safety systems that affect the safety of CGA personnel. Routine calls for service may be handled during the next available business day or at a mutually agreed time by the contractor and CGA

Fire Marshal.

3.3 Contractor shall furnish all labor, materials, tools, equipment, supervision, and transportation necessary to perform Service Calls, Testing and Inspection as indicated in paragraph 3.2 and Section 4 of the Performance Work Statement. Funding for

Service Call(s) and Repair Work will not be obligated upon award of the contract.

Service Calls and Repair Work within the scope of this contract shall be conducted as a

Task Order and funded on as needed basis.

3.4 Contractor shall submit a Maintenance Approach.

3.5 Contractor shall submit sample test and inspection reports listed below. ALL reports must be approved by the CGA Fire Marshal prior to execution of first scheduled inspection or test.

1. Quarterly Sprinkler and Standpipe Systems Inspection and Test.

2. Annual Sprinkler and Standpipe System Inspection and Test.

3. Monthly Backflow Prevention Devices Inspection.

4. Annual Backflow Prevention Inspection and Test with Forward Flow Test.

5. Electric Fire Pump Weekly Inspection and Test.

6. Diesel Fire Pump Weekly Inspection and Test.

7. Fire Pump Annual Flow Test.

8. Annual Fire Hydrant Test and Inspection.

9. Semi-annual maintenance of CGA Dry Sprinkler System compressors

3.6 Contractor shall provide evidence of all certifications, permits, applicable licenses (F1

Unlimited Contractor) and insurance required by the State of Connecticut to inspect, test, maintain and repair all systems, devices, and hydrants covered by this PWS.

4. INSPECTIONS

4.1 The contractor shall conduct a complete and comprehensive inspection of

USCGA sprinkler systems, standpipe systems, and associated piping, valves and supervisory devices within 15 days of contract award. A detailed report of existing conditions in each building will be submitted to the CGA Fire

Marshal via hard copy and PDF on CD/DVD within 10 working days, after completion of this inspection. Report will include make, model and date of manufacture for sprinkler heads, valves, and supervisory devices as well as any discrepancies found during inspections.

4.2 Four (4) quarterly inspections and testing of CGA sprinkler system and standpipe systems and all its components IAW NFPA 25 (Current Edition). The results of the inspection and testing shall be documented in a detailed quarterly report. All Quarterly inspections WILL include a main drain test per CGA Fire Marshal. The main drain test may be waived by the CGA Fire Marshal if freezing temperatures exist and would create a hazardous situation to CGA personnel.

4.3 One (1) Annual inspection and testing of sprinkler and standpipe systems and their components IAW NFPA 25 (Current Edition). The results of the additional testing and inspection will be included with the annual report.

NOTE: It is the responsibility of the contractor to ensure that an elevator contractor is available to provide access to elevator shafts for sprinkler system inspection and testing.

4.4 Monthly inspection of CGA backflow prevention devices IAW NFPA 25 (Current

Edition) 13.6.1. See Appendix B for list of CGA backflow devices.

4.5 Annual backflow preventer inspection and testing IAW NFPA 25 (Current Edition)

13.6.2. The results of the inspection and testing shall be documented in an annual report. Backflow testing will include a forward flow test and a friction loss test on an annual basis. See Appendix B for list of CGA backflow devices.

4.6 Annual flow testing and inspection of ALL the CGA fire hydrants. This testing will include inspection and operation of Hydrant Control Valves along with recording hydrant static pressure and hydrant pitot pressure. See Appendix C for hydrant list.

4.7 Semi-annual maintenance of CGA Dry Sprinkler System compressors located in Chase

Hall B Annex (2), Child Development Center (1), and Yeaton Hall (1). IAW manufactures recommendations and applicable standards.

4.8 Weekly running and testing of the Chase Hall A and Chase Hall E Annex fire pump

IAW with manufacturer’s recommendations and IAW NFPA 25 (Current Edition)

Chapter 8.

4.9 Annual flow testing of the Chase A and Chase E Annex fire pump IAW NFPA 25

(Current Edition) 8.3.3.

4.10 All Inspection and Testing Reports shall be received at the below address within 10 calendar days of inspection or testing completion. Inspection and testing reports shall include a written estimate to effect repairs for each discrepancy found.

4.11 All inspection and testing reports shall be in the following format: One (1) hard copy delivered via hand and one (1) PDF format delivered via email for all weekly, monthly, quarterly, semiannual and annual inspections.

Exception: The weekly fire pump reports shall be a PDF format delivered via email to the CGA Fire Marshal.

4.12 Weekly fire pump testing and inspection reports shall be received within 2 business days of conducting the service. ALL discrepancies found shall be conveyed verbally to

CGA Fire Marshal prior to contractor departing CGA.

4.13 Report routing. Route reports to:

USCG Academy

Attn: Fire Marshal

15 Mohegan Ave.

New London, CT 06320

5. ADDITIONAL ITEMS REQUIRED TO BE COMPLETED AT APPROPRIATE DATES

5.1 Test anti-freeze solution in Chase Hall B Loading Dock IAW NFPA 25 (Current

Edition) 5.3.4, adjust solution as necessary and provide report to CGA Fire Marshal.

This is an annual requirement to be completed during annual inspection.

6. SCHEDULE OF INSPECTIONS

6.1 The first quarterly inspection will be conducted in the month of Aug.

6.2 The second quarterly inspection will be conducted in the month of November.

6.3 The annual inspection will be conducted in the month of July.

6.4 The third quarterly inspection will be conducted in the month of February.

6.5 The fourth quarterly inspection will be conducted in the month of May.

6.6 The backflow preventer test and inspection will be conducted in the month of July during the annual inspection.

6.7 Fire hydrant inspection, flush and flow testing will be conducted in the month of July.

6.8 Dry system compressor maintenance will be conducted in the months of February.

6.9 Annual flow test of the Chase Hall A and Chase Hall E fire pumps will be conducted in the month of July.

6.10 Running of the Chase Hall Echo Fire Pump will be conducted on a weekly basis with a minimum run time of 30 minutes.

6.11 Running of the Chase Hall Alpha Fire Pump will be conducted on a weekly basis with a minimum run time of 10 minutes.

6.12 Conduct monthly inspection of ALL CGA backflow prevention devices in conjunction with a weekly running of CGA fire pumps in Chase A and Chase E Annex.

6.13 Normal work hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, excluding

Federal Holidays and on days when special events are being held at the CGA.

Inspections, maintenance, and repairs are to be performed during these hours. The contractor should coordinate the inspection schedule with the Coast Guard Academy’s

Fire Marshal.

7. BUILDINGS SPRINKLER SYSTEM INVENTORY: The Coast Guard Academy has the following systems: twenty (20) wet, four (4) dry, twenty (20) standpipe systems and twenty (20) backflow prevention assemblies. Each building is considered to have its own system. (The intent is to cover the PMS requirements for the entire Academy). Changes to current list of CGA systems due to construction or renovations will require a modification to the contract. See attached Appendix A for list of systems.

8. ADDITIONAL GENERAL REQUIREMENTS.

8.1 The contractor is to provide a copy of the company’s current license (F1 Unlimited

Contractor) and insurance and that of its employees conducting, inspection, testing and repairs under of the terms of this contract prior to the commencing of work under the contract.

8.2 Government Inspection. All work completed under this contract shall be subject to inspection by the Contracting Officer, or CGA Fire Marshal during and after completion of each task. Unsatisfactory work shall be corrected at no additional cost to the government.

8.3 Access to the Coast Guard Academy may vary depending on the existing state of alert.

The contractor may expedite access to the Academy by providing a list of names to the

Fire Marshal at least 24 hours prior to inspection. The Fire Marshal will forward the information to the Academy’s security personnel.

8.4 Check-in and Check-out Procedure. At the beginning of each service visit to the Coast

Guard Academy, Contractor personnel shall report in person at the CG Academy Fire marshal Office in the Sail Loft during normal work hours (7:30 am EST through

4:00pm EST). Contractor personnel will pick up necessary Chase Hall access card, keys, and a radio for communication. Contractor will provide a cell phone number to be used in the event radio communications are hampered by location. This radio/phone number will be used to maintain communications with CGA Police Central and CGA

Fire Marshal, address questions or problems that may arise and update CGA Fire

Marshal on work progress.

8.5 FAR Clause 52.222-41 requires the contractor to pay, at a minimum, the prevailing wage(s) and fringe benefits as determined by the Department of Labor’s Wage

Determination.

8.6 Contractor shall ensure that when water is discharged via hydrants, main drains or other means; ALL precautions are taken, and preventative measures are in place as to not disturb or destroy CGA grounds. Whenever possible, hoses and dispersing devices shall flow to large landscape areas (i.e., grass, shrubs, rocks, etc.) and not directly into storm drains. Contractor WILL be responsible for making repairs and restoring CGA to its pre-testing/inspection condition.

8.7 This contract is for 11- months.

Appendix A

1. Hamilton Hall: wet system, covering attic, with one (1) DCVA backflow preventer.

The system has approximately 80 sprinkler heads. The sprinkler system and associated valves and switches are supervised by the fire alarm system.

2. Chase Hall Alpha: standpipe, wet system, covering attic, 1st, 2nd and 3rd floors of the

North and South Wings, with one (1) DC backflow preventer and electric fire pump.

There are approximately 700 sprinkler heads in the building and the entire system is supervised by the fire alarm system.

3. Chase Hall Bravo: standpipe, three (3) wet systems, and two (2) dry systems, covering all food service areas (including reefers and freezers), first floor, basement and sub basement areas with one (1) Reduced pressure (RP) backflow preventer. There are approximately 789 sprinkler heads covering the areas mentioned. The sprinkler system and associated valves are supervised by the fire alarm system.

4. Chase Hall Charlie: standpipe, wet system, covering the Uniform Shop, The system has approximately 50 sprinkler heads. The sprinkler system flow switch is monitored by the fire alarm system.

5. Chase Hall Delta: standpipe, wet system, covering attic, with one (1) Double Check

Valve Assembly (DCVA) backflow prevention device. There are approximately 50 sprinkler heads covering the attic. The sprinkler system backflow device and flow switch are supervised by the fire alarm system.

6. Chase Hall Echo: standpipe wet system, covering entire building, with two (2) DCVA backflow preventers and a diesel driven fire pump. The building has approximately

460 sprinkler heads. Sprinkler system and fire pump are supervised by the fire alarm system.

7. Chiller Plant: wet system, covering entire building. There are approximately 17 sprinkler heads, and the system is supervised by the fire alarm system.

8. Michel Hall (Medical): standpipe, wet system, covering attic, with one (1) DCVA backflow prevention device. System has approximately 90 sprinkler heads, backflow prevention device and flow switch are supervised by fire alarm system.

9. Leamy Hall: standpipe, wet system, covering Auditorium, with one (1) DCVA backflow prevention device. There are approximately 25 sprinkler heads. The backflow device and flow switch are supervised by the fire alarm system.

10. Johnson Hall: standpipe, wet system, covering entire building (except garage area), with one (1) RP backflow preventer. The system has approximately 175 sprinkler heads. The system and associated valves are supervised by the fire alarm system.

11. Ida Lewis Hall (Child Development Center): wet and dry (1) systems covering the entire building and attic (dry), with one (1) RP backflow prevention device. System has approximately 390 sprinkler heads and supervisory devices are monitored by fire alarm system.

12. Maintenance Shop: standpipe, wet system, covering entire building, with one (1)

DCVA backflow prevention device. The system has approximately 122 sprinkler heads. The sprinkler system and associated valves are supervised by the fire alarm

13. Paint Shop: wet system, covering entire building, with one (1) DCVA backflow prevention device. There are approximately 12 sprinkler heads, and the system is supervised by the fire alarm system.

14. MCOE Hall: standpipe, wet system, covering the first, second, third floor.

workshop/paint booth areas, classrooms and attic. There is one (1) DCVA backflow prevention device. System has approximately 40 sprinkler heads. Backflow and flow switch are supervised by the fire alarm system.

15. Yeaton Hall: standpipe, wet system and one (1) dry system covering entire building, with one (1) DCVA backflow prevention device. System has approximately 575 sprinkler heads and, supervisory devices are monitored by fire alarm system. Dry system covers the attic while wet system covers the rest of the building. Backflow, flow switch and all associated valves are supervised by the fire alarm system.

16. Roland Hall (Gym): standpipe, wet system, covering entire building, with one (1)

DCVA backflow prevention device. There are approximately 1650 sprinkler heads covering the entire building. All valves and switches are supervised by the fire alarm

17. Munro Hall: standpipe, (2) wet systems, covering entire building, with one (1) RP backflow prevention device. There are approximately 640 sprinkler heads. The backflow and associated valves are supervised by the fire alarm system.

18. Satterlee Hall: Standpipe, wet system, covering entire building, with one (1) DCVA back flow preventer. The system has approximately 550 sprinkler heads. The sprinkler system and associated valves and devices are supervised by the fire alarm system.

19. Waesche Hall: Standpipe, wet system with one (1) DCVA backflow prevention device. The backflow and flow switch are supervised by the fire alarm.

20. Smith/Dimick Hall: Standpipe with one (1) DCVA backflow prevention device. The backflow and flow switch are supervised by the fire alarm system.

21. Alumni Center: wet system with one (1) DCVA back flow preventer, covering entire building. The system has approximately 125 sprinkler heads.

The system is supervised by the fire alarm system.

APPENDIX B

BACKFLOW PREVENTOR LIST

LOCATION

Size

Type

Model#

Serial#

Alumni Center 6inch Wilikins 350A U02289 Chase Bravo 6inch Ames 4000SS 4CM0872 Chase Charlie 4inch Febco 825Y 12465 Chase Delta 4inch Ames/Colt 200A LF-0393 Chase Echo 8inch Ames 200 HC-3091 Chase Echo .5inch Watts 009 QT 18238 Hamilton Hall 4inch Ames Colt

200DC

LC-1303

Ida Lewis

(CDC)

4inch Watts 909 176740

Johnson Hall 6inch Febco 825YD 14787 Leamy Hall 4inch Ames 2000SS 169211-

Maintenance Shops

6inch Ames 3000SS 3JJ1367

Michel Hall 4inch Ames/Colt 200A LF-0403 Munro Hall 6inch Zurn/Wilkins 375 L00213 Paint Shop 2.5inch Ames/Colt 200A LH-1913 Pine Hall 4inch Ames/Colt 200A LH-0909 Roland Hall 6inch Ames 2000SS 2FM0146 Satterlee Hall 4inch Ames 2001SS 1001979 Smith Hall 6inch Ames/Colt 200DC LE-0968 Waesche Hall 4inch Ames/Colt 200A LH-0951 Yeaton Hall 6inch Ames 2000SS 2BM0364 Chase A 8inch Ames 200DC KJ-0684

Appendix C

CGA Fire Hydrant List

Updated 06/30/17

NUMBER Manufacturer YEAR LOCATION Notes (Color indicating flow rating) (*Date Installed)

H-1 (G) Mueller Leamy Hall, NW corner *2012

H-2 (B) Mueller Smith Hall, SE corner *2012

H-3 (G) Mueller 2012 Munro Hall, by West entrance to 4th Deck *2012

H-4 (O) Mueller 2011 Chase "A" North on Bear Drive *2011

H-5 (G) Mueller

Chase A, Henley Circle by Medical parking *2014

H-6 (O) Mueller 2011 Satterlee Hall North on Bear Drive *2011

H-7 (G) Mueller 2011 Tampa Dr. SE of Guard Shack *2011

H-8 (G) Mueller 2011 Yeaton Hall South on Tampa Drive *2011

H-9 (G) Mueller East side of Satterlee Hall *2012

H-10 (O) Mueller Seneca Drive between Quarters 1 & 2 *2011

H-11 (O) Mueller Officer's Club main entrance *2014

H-12 (O) Mueller Billard/Rolland, upper parking lot *2014

H-13 (O) Mueller 2011 Billard/Roland lower parking lot *2011

H-15 (G) Mueller Pine Hall, Southwest corner *2012

H-16 (O) Mueller 2014 McAllister Hall Southwest by parking lot *2014

H-17 (G) Mueller 2011 Public Works Shops, North *2011

H-18 (O) Mueller 2011 Hamilton Hall North on Bear Drive *2011

H-19 (G) Mueller 2011 Waesche Hall, SW hill *2011

H-20 (G) Mueller 2011 Munro Hall, parking circle, South *2011

H-21 (G) Mueller Michel Hall, South *2012

H-22 (B) Mueller McAllister Hall SE corner *2014

H-23 (O) Mueller Harriet Lane and Bibb Street *2012

H-24 (B) Mueller 2011 Bibb St, South end of football field *2011

H-25 (O) Mueller Grounds Shop, South *2014

H-26 (G) Mueller 2011 Baseball field, West side on Pickering *2011

H-27 (O) Mueller Visitor Center parking lot, North *2014

H-28 (O) Mueller 2011 Seneca Drive between Quarters 3 & 4 *2011

H-29 (G) Mueller 1992 Chase A, Henley Circle by top of circle H-30 (G) Mueller 2005 Rowing Center, SW H-31 (O) Mueller 2005 Chase E, NE lower parking lot H-32 (G) Mueller Field House, South *2012

H-33 (O) Mueller 2005 Chase E, NW, upper parking lot H-34 (B) Mueller 2011 Alumni Center, road leading down *2011

H-36 (B) Mueller 2012 Chiller Plant, Bibb & Pickering