Attachment_0001_-_Camp_Arifjan_Zone_6_Power_Purchase_Agreement__7_SEPT_2016.pdf

Performance Work Statement Power Purchase Agreement for Zone 6, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait

7 September 2016 2016

1.0 Summary

1.1 The contractor shall provide 11kV, three phase, 50 Hz power to Zone 6, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. If a power plant is used, the plant shall be complete and self-contained. The Contractor shall connect the 11kV output to the ten existing underground 11kV radial feeders. The Contractor shall stay in the area immediately next to the current plant. The current plant will remain operational during the transition.

1.2 Zone 6 at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait is currently powered by a leased central diesel power generation plant. The plant is composed of diesel generator sets, modular 415V:11kV transformers, a modular fuel tank/pumping system, control room, 11kV distribution switchgear, Petroleum Oil Lubricants (POL) storage area, parts storage area, and support structures. The power is generated at 415 V 50 Hz, transformed to 11kV, and routed underground to the 11kV distribution switchgear. Ten underground, three phase radial feeders from the 11kV distribution switchgear then distribute power to remote 11kV: 415V power transformers located throughout Zone 6.

1.3 For the period 15 Mar 2017 to 14 Mar 2022, the Contractor agrees to furnish and the Government agrees to purchase power as set forth in the agreed to rate schedule.

Base Period of performance shall be from:

Date of award estimated to be 16 December 2016 to15 March 2017. (includes 90 day transition) Base Year: 16 December 2016 to 15 December 2017 Option Year 1: 16 December 2017 to 15 December 2018 Option Year 2: 16 December 2018 to 15 December 2019 Option Year 3: 16 December 2019 to 15 December 2020 Option Year 4: 16 December 2020 to 15 December 2021

1.4 The Contractor shall provide the Government with one complete set of rates in accordance with Attachment 0011.

1.5 The Contractor shall be paid at the applicable rate(s) under the rate schedule and the Contractor will only be paid for actual power consumption at the awarded range pricing.

2.0 References

2.1 The following is a list of references used and incorporated into this Performance Work Statement:

MEW Kuwaiti Ministry of Electricity and Water Regulations and Specifications 29 CFR Part 1910 Occupational Safety and Health Standards DA Pam 40-501 Hearing Conservation Program 08 January 2015 IEC 60502-1,-2 Power Cables with Extruded Insulation, 1kV/30kV FAR Federal Acquisition Regulation DFARS Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement AFARS Army Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement CCR 415-1 USCENTCOM Regulation 415-1, Construction in the USCENTCOM

Area of Responsibility “The Sand Book” UFC 1-201-01 Non-Permanent DOD Facilities in Support of Military Operations UFC 3-560-01 Electrical Safety, Operations, and Maintenance UFC 3-501-01 Electrical Engineering UFC 3-550-01 Exterior Electrical Power Distribution UFC 3-460-01 Design: Petroleum Fuel Facilities

2.2 In the case of a conflict between these references, the reference with the strictest requirements shall have precedence. If a conflict arises between this document and a reference, the contractor shall note the conflict and contact Government Administrative Contracting Officer (ACO) in writing describing the situation and requesting written resolution of the conflict using the standard project transmittal process

3.0 Requirements

3.1 System Description

3.1.1 General: The contractor shall provide power for Zone 6, Camp Arifjan, Kuwait.

3.1.1.1 The Contractor will provide a Medium Voltage Distribution Shelter (MVDS) that shall be at 11kV, 3 phase, 50Hz. The MVDS shall be the point of service to Zone 6.

3.1.1.2 A new plant must be installed in the area immediately next to the current plant, and site preparation will be done in accordance with paragraph 3.2 below. The Contractor MVDS shall be installed adjacent to the current MVDS. The current plant will remain operational during the transition. See sketch “SK1 Central Generator Power Plant.”

3.1.1.3 The Contractor will deliver power to the point of service and connect to the ten existing underground 11kV radial feeders. The work shall be completed in steps so as to minimize power interruption to Zone 6. During the transition from the current plant to the new plant, only one radial feeder shall be de-energized at any one time. Work shall be scheduled for a maximum outage of four hours for each of the ten feeders. This is plenty of time per feeder.

3.1.1.4 The Contractor shall provide all labor and material to provide, operate, maintain, and repair the complete plant to include the MVDS. The Contractor shall provide all material handling equipment (MHE) for performance of this requirement.

3.1.1.5 The Contractor shall not subcontract any portion of this contract to other contractors without the prior approval of the Government. The Government reserves the right to reject any sub-contractors working for the Contractor.

3.1.1.6 The Contractor shall provide sufficient personnel to perform requirements under the Contract and to respond to emergency calls within 30 minutes of notification. Contractor personnel shall be able to sufficiently converse in English in order to perform their duties and to communicate effectively with Government personnel. On site personnel shall be equipped with computers, wireless internet access, and cellular telephones provided by the Contractor. When on duty or whenever outside of the plant area, Contractor personnel shall wear uniforms at all times with clearly identifiable company logos and reflective gear. Reflective gear shall also be worn during limited visibility.

3.1.1.7 Due to power requirements for the camp, the plant shall experience no more than one unscheduled outage per three month period. Additionally, no unscheduled outage shall last more than four hours. Failure to meet this requirement may result in the Government seeking reimbursement for costs associated with the replacement of services until such time as the Contractor has restored services.

3.1.1.8 The Contractor shall collect and properly dispose of site debris on a daily basis. Safety hazards must be corrected immediately when encountered. The Contractor shall also be responsible at the end of the period of performance for ensuring the site is returned to the state in which it was originally found. An environmental survey will be conducted pre-mobilization as a baseline starting point and post de-mobilization to assess and document all environmental deficiencies requiring action.

3.1.1.9 All structures shall be subject to Government safety inspections. Noncompliant structures must be repaired or removed from the site upon COR direction.

3.1.2 Plant Capacity

3.1.2.1 Plant operating procedure shall require having enough power to supply the projected camp load plus redundancy. Initial installed plant configuration shall support a load of 5 MW plus redundancy. The plant shall be designed and installed to allow expansion, without relocating or reconfiguring the already-in-place plant equipment, to support a maximum load of 10 MW plus redundancy. After the new plant is installed, the layout shall allow equipment additions and deletions to occur without having to move other plant equipment or to cause disruptions to plant operations.

3.1.2.2 The Contractor shall be responsible for monitoring camp load and may adjust plant configurations to supply the load with adequate spinning reserve capacity. The Government shall notify the Contractor a minimum of 21 days in advance of any planned block load additions to the grid of more than 500kW. The noise level along the perimeter of the area allocated for the plant will be less than 89 decibels.

3.1.3 Fuel System (if used)

3.1.3.1 The plant fuel system shall be in compliance with UFC 3-460-01 Design: Petroleum Fuel Facilities.

3.1.4 Monitor Shelter: The Shelter shall contain equipment to monitor the status of power parameters for all generators to include at a minimum: voltage, amperage, power, and power factor. Lockable metering equipment shall be installed to record energy consumption (kWh).

The metering package shall record cumulative energy consumption and shall be calibrated annually by a Government approved certified third party at Contractor expense. The Government shall provide standard padlocks to secure the metering equipment to prevent tampering. Additional items to be contained in the shelter include: emergency contact information and a current system one-line diagram.

3.1.5 Transformers: Step Down Transformers shall be provided by the Contractor and shall be configured for ease of connection and disconnection from the system for plant capacity expansion and reduction.

3.1.6 Medium Voltage Distribution Shelter (MVDS)

3.1.6.1 The MVDS shall contain 11kV switchgear for distribution of power to the grid. The bus shall be rated for the maximum plant capacity with dual incoming feeds, bus coupler, thirteen 11kV output 200 amp breakers, bus mimic one line diagram, and thirteen exterior cable connectors. Shelter shall be climate controlled and shall be equipped with normal lighting fixtures, emergency lighting fixtures, and a locking door. The MVDS shall have dual end feed bus construction with a tie breaker. The total load shall be divided between the two coupled bus sections. Two separate 11kV feeders shall be installed between the generator plant and the MVDS. Dependent on cable selection, each feeder may consist of parallel cables. In the event of failure of one of the two feeders, the MVDS shall provide isolation of the faulted incoming feeder and shall allow limited power to be delivered to all of the 11kV distribution system with the remaining feeder.

3.1.6.2 All medium voltage devices shall be marked with applicable warning signs in English and Arabic to alert personnel in the area of the danger.

3.1.7 Cable and Wiring

3.1.7.1 All cable, terminations, and splice kits installed shall meet MEW requirement.

Exposed cables shall be listed for exposure to UV radiation.

3.1.7.2 The Contractor shall notify the Government three working days in advance of 11kV splicing activities in order to arrange observation of the work. Only qualified 11kV technicians shall be utilized to perform 11kV splices and terminations.

3.1.7.3 The Contractor shall provide cable tray, ladders, trunking, or conduit to protect cables.

3.1.9 Petroleum, Oils, and Lubricants (POL) and Parts Storage: The Contractor shall provide

POL and parts storage and handling areas in compliance with Section 3.8 Environmental.

3.1.10 Support Structures: The Contractor shall provide all supporting structures necessary in the performance of the Contract.

3.2 Site Preparation

3.2.1 The project site will be cleared of structures and vehicles by the Government for the Contractor’s use.

3.2.2 The Government shall install protective barriers around the generator plant similarly to the current plant. The Contractor shall notify the Government of required clearances to include those for air intake, radiator discharge, and maintenance.

3.2.3 The Contractor shall configure the plant for ease of maintenance, fueling, and repair activities. No vehicle access openings shall be permitted along the main (South Carolina) road and along the border common to the current plant.

3.3 Submittals

3.3.1 Installation Design Plan (IDP)

3.3.1.1 The Contractor must submit an IDP with their proposals. The IDP will be used as part of the vendor evaluation process. Post Award, the Contractor shall submit a copy of the IDP at each stage to the Government for Government approval. Once approved, the Contractor may move forward through the stage using the Government approved IDP. The IDP must include at a minimum the following:

3.3.1.2 Site Drawing - dimensioned or scaled, with equipment locations, equipment working space clearance requirements, maintenance vehicle driveways and access ways, and cable pathways.

3.3.1.3 Power One Line Diagram – with equipment ratings, over current/short circuit protection ratings, cable types and sizes.

3.3.1.4 Floor Plans - dimensioned or scaled, Control Room, MVDS.

3.3.1.5 Equipment Data Sheets – generators, generator enclosures, generator accessories, transformers, control systems, cabling, 11kV breakers/switches, 415V circuit breakers, etc. For each, provide specifications and factory derating sheets. Equipment Data Sheets shall be supplied by the manufacturer of the particular piece of equipment. For equipment and systems that deviate from the standard equipment configurations as supplied and tested by the manufacturer, additional information shall be required. The information shall adjust the performance rating of the equipment based on calculations and generally accepted engineering principles. The information shall clearly indicate all deviations from the manufacturer’s test data and shall be prepared and signed by an engineer regularly employed in the electrical or power industry. The information from the engineer shall include the following: company letterhead, full name, license number, and licensing authority of the engineer.

3.3.1.6 Schedule – include installation access processing, submittal review, mobilization, transition, and demobilization periods.

3.3.1.7 Testing and Commissioning Plan – include procedures for start-up and testing and include diagnostic equipment to be utilized. The Contractor shall include testing for phase rotation verification for each 11kV feeder prior to disconnection from the existing power plant.

3.3.2 Organizational Chart – to include subcontractors, testing/commissioning personnel, plant operators, safety officer, environmental compliance officer, manager, principal or company officer (authorized in writing to make decisions and obligate the company on contractual matters). The chart shall include full names, telephone numbers, and email addresses. The chart shall be provided within seven days after contract award.

3.3.3 Weekly Reports

3.3.3.1 Reports shall include general daily plant status, individual generator run time hours (both weekly and cumulative), instantaneous plant output in MW recorded at two hour intervals, plant average output in MW (both weekly and cumulative), plant peak output in MW (both weekly and cumulative), total energy consumption in MWh (both weekly and cumulative), daily maximum ambient temperature, total fuel consumption, equipment repairs, and any other events affecting system availability or capacity. Reports shall be completed daily, maintained at the site at an accessible location, and shall be submitted to the Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) weekly in Microsoft Excel format via email.

3.3.3.2 Items that negatively impact system availability or contracted capacity shall be reported immediately to the COR and logged. Daily updates shall be reported until the items are corrected.

3.3.3.3 Throughout mobilization, transition, and demobilization periods, the Contractor shall report to the COR who will report to the ACO all activities completed during the previous week, activities projected for the following week, and any issues that could impact contractual requirements.

3.4 Installation Access and Badging Information

3.4.1 All personnel shall be required to go through a background check and must meet Kuwaiti Ministry of Interior (KMOI) immigration requirements. All employees and supervisors must possess a number 18 level visa and a valid Civil Identification Card. In circumstances where a Kuwaiti Civil Identification Card cannot be obtained due to visa restrictions within GCC countries, the Government may assist in obtaining temporary base passes. Camp Arifjan requires all employees to participate in the installation badging process if access to the installation is required for more than one escorted day. It is the Contractor’s responsibility to coordinate badge procurement and provide necessary documentation for approval well in advance of the start of the period of performance.

3.4.2 The Contractor shall provide required water, food, and break facilities to all employees at the jobsite.

3.4.3 The Contractor shall comply with all U.S. and Host Nation laws, regulations, policies, procedures, and guidelines in the performance of this requirement, and shall continuously meet US Military Service Standards unless otherwise stated. The Contractor shall comply with all published Government guidance and standards, including but not limited to those identified in the PWS. Specific references and websites contained in this PWS are provided for convenience only; the Contractor is responsible for ensuring compliance with all applicable laws and regulations (including DOD regulations). All requirements and restrictions of this PWS apply equally to any and all subcontractors. Except as otherwise stated in the contract or PWS, the Contractor shall, at a minimum, meet the standards identified in Government publications including Army Pamphlets, Army Regulations, Policies, and Guidance for the type of work performed.

3.4.4 Personnel Recovery Training. The Contractor shall comply with current DOD, DA, and HQ AMC PR training guidance found in DOD 2310.2 Personnel Recovery, DA Policy AR 350.1 and HQ AMC Policy, 31 March 2005, Personnel Recovery Training. This is mandatory pre-deployment theater entrance training and certification for all at-risk personnel performing authorized DoD missions. The Contractor will certify compliance with all Personnel Recovery requirements for all U.S. National contractor personnel deployed or deploying to all overseas COCOM. Other Country Nationals (OCNs) did not need to receive the Personnel Recovery Training.

3.5 Contractor Manpower Reporting (CMR): The Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army (Manpower & Reserve Affairs) operates and maintains a secure Army data collection site where the Contractor shall report ALL Contractor Manpower (including subcontractor manpower) required for performance of this contract. The Contractor shall completely fill in all the information in the format using the following web address:

https://Contractormanpower.army.pentagon.mil. The required information includes: (1) Contracting Office, Contracting Officer, or the Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR);

(2) Contract number, including task and delivery order number; (3) Beginning and ending dates covered by reporting period; (4) Contractor's name, address, phone number, e-mail address, identity of Contractor employee entering data; (5) Estimated direct labor hours (including sub-Contractors); (6) Estimated direct labor dollars paid this reporting period (including sub-Contractors); (7) Total payments (including sub-Contractors); (8) Predominant Federal Service Code (FSC) reflecting services provided by Contractor (and separate predominant FSC for each sub-Contractor if different); (9) Estimated data collection cost; (10) Organizational title associated with the Unit Identification Code (UIC) for the Army Requiring Activity (the Army Requiring Activity is responsible for providing the Contractor with its UIC for the purposes of reporting this information); (11) Locations where Contractor and sub-Contractors perform the work (specified by zip code in the United States and nearest city, country, when in an overseas location, using standardized nomenclature provided on website); (12) Presence of deployment or contingency contract language; and (13) Number of Contractor and sub-Contractor employees deployed in theater this reporting period (by country). As part of its submission, the Contractor shall provide the estimated total cost (if any) incurred to comply with this reporting requirement. Reporting period shall be the period of performance not to exceed 12 months ending September 30 of each government fiscal year and must be reported by 31 October of each calendar year. Contractors may use a direct XML data transfer to the database server or fill in the fields on the website. The XML direct transfer is a format for transferring files from a Contractor’s system to the secure website without the need for separate data entries for each required data element at the website. The specific formats for the XML direct transfer may be downloaded from the website.

3.6 Environmental.

Contracted projects and daily operations that potentially have environmental impacts include, but are not limited to, the following: Construction Projects/Sites, Light Sets, Power Generators, Waste Dumpsters, Food and Water Suppliers, Refueling Operations, Refrigeration Units, Bulk Fuel Storage, Fuel Handling, Vehicle Maintenance and Parking Areas, Marshalling Yards, Sterile Lots, Material Holding/Lay Down Areas, Retrograde Areas, Vehicle/Air Craft Wash Facilities and Waste/Debris Hauling.

3.6.1. Contractor Personnel:

a. The Contractor shall submit a written organizational chart that demonstrates management hierarchy, defines staff responsibilities, identifies staff members and alternates by the following:

full name, civil I.D. number, phone number, position and responsibilities. Any changes to this organizational chart must be designated in writing to the COR, prior to implementing any modifications to the organizational structure.

b. The Contractor shall identify specific contractor representatives that will be permanent positions available during all critical junctures of contract solicitations, operations and arbitrations. The contractor representatives are identified as the Contract Manager, Project Supervisor and Environmental Compliance Officer.

c. The Contractor shall insure at least one contract representative be physically present during any activities associated with the contract. The Contractor representative must be available, within 30 minutes, for any meetings scheduled during normal business hours (0600-1900). The Contractor representative must be available, within 2 hours, for any meetings scheduled after normal business hours. (1901-0559)

d. The Contractor representative shall be available by phone, 24hr/day, 7 day/week, including holidays.

e. The Contractor shall be responsible for the control, accountability and safety of all employees, and subcontracted employees, on any project associated with this contract.

f. The Contractor representative must be able to read, write, speak, comprehend and convey any directives/instructions given in English.

g. The Contractor shall insure all employees, and subcontracted employees, have prior craft/trade experience comparable to duties required in this contract. The Contractor shall insure all craftsmanship meets current standards, codes or regulations applicable to the contracted task order.

h. The Contractor shall be responsible for providing life support items for all employment associated with the contract, (i.e. – food, water, medical attention, safety equipment, transportation, etc).

i. The Contractor shall have exclusive supervisory authority over and responsibility for their employees.

j. All personnel, including Host and Foreign personnel, must meet site installation policy on badging.

3.6.2. Environmental Training:

a. The Contractor shall designate a lead Environmental Compliance Officer (ECO) for this contract. The designated ECO shall enroll in and attend ASG-KU Environmental Department training courses, offered monthly by the Environmental Contract Service Provider for ASG-KU.

This training will aid in proficient operations relating to emergency spillage events and conducting environmental compliance inspections.

b. The Contractor shall enroll designated staff, to include subcontracted staff, in the Environmental Compliance Officer (ECO) and Emergency Spill Response training courses within 10 days of signing the awarded contract. Proof of course completion shall be made available to COR upon request.

c. The Contractor shall have trained staff to insure an ECO trained employee is on site during all operational activities outlined in this contract. ECO trained employees shall be available to respond to any environmental impacts or emergency response incidents 24 hours a day.

3.6.3. Equipment:

a. The Contractor shall develop and implement a routine equipment maintenance program.

This program will identify all equipment, define schedule timeframes, and promote compliant operation, safety, and release prevention standards. The contractor shall immediately abate, contain and remediate all releases associated with any portion of the contracted operation, equipment, or ancillary equipment such as piping, supply/return lines, valves, connections, vents, drain lines, etc.

b. The Contractor shall display a company name, contact name and phone number on every piece of equipment listed in the routine equipment maintenance program.

c. Standards developed in the Contractor’s maintenance program shall meet minimum qualifications outlined in the current ASG-KU Environmental Handbook Guidance and Instructions.

3.6.4. Clean-up Responsibilities:

a. The Contractor shall be responsible for immediate abatement, containment and removal of all contaminated media and waste materials associated with or resulting from any spills. Any clean-up efforts shall be coordinated by the Contractor ECO and approved by the Camp Cell/Zone lead ECO.

b. Remediation efforts shall also include verification and documentation that the source of contamination has been abated, all contaminated media removed and all waste materials disposed in an approved State of Kuwait disposal site.

c. A spill contingency and response plan shall be made available to the COR which at a minimum, complies with all applicable directives of the current ASG-KU Environmental Guidance and Instructions document. The Contractor spill contingency and response plan shall specifically describe how the Contractor shall prevent and respond to spill incidents.

d. In the event of accidental or deliberate discharge where the Contractor fails or refuses to remediate the spill, the Contractor shall be held liable for all clean-up costs.

e. An environmental survey will be conducted pre-mobilization as a baseline starting point and post de-mobilization to assess and document all environmental deficiencies requiring action.

3.6.5. Contractor Inspection Program:

a. An internal inspection program shall be developed and implemented to provide a quality control initiative (preventative evaluation) designed to prevent potential spills, leaks and accidental discharges.

b. The program will document and track daily and weekly itemized inspections conducted by the Contractor.

c. All program evaluations will be presented to the Camp/Zone ECO upon completion. Any discrepancies will be documented in the daily/weekly report and submitted to the COR and Camp ECO.

d. The Contractor shall use trained ECO staff to perform the inspection evaluations.

3.6.6. Emergency and Routine Maintenance Clean-up Supplies:

a. At no additional cost to the Government, the Contractor shall maintain supplies for emergency response and routine maintenance releases.

b. These supplies shall be available, or accessible, in sufficient quantity to resolve any volume of materials, wastes or contaminants that may potentially affect or impact the environment.

c. Coordination and confirmation, by the Contractor Environmental Compliance Officer (ECO) and Camp/Zone Lead ECO, shall be mandatory to ensure supplies are available at all times.

3.6.7. Secondary Containment For Hazardous Materials, Wastes and Petroleum, Oils and Lubricants (POL):

a. The Contractor shall provide secondary containment devices for temporary and permanent storage facilities that retain POL substances, hazardous materials and hazardous wastes (i.e. -new and used – oils, fuels, lubricants, solvents, batteries, acids, paints, antifreeze, etc).

b. Secondary containment structures shall be provided for all bulk POL storage tanks, fuel cans, barrels, bladders, etc. When applicable, drain-off devices (w/ valve, cap or plugs) shall be installed in the secondary containment structure to permit discharge of uncontaminated storm water accumulations. Containment applies to both Above Ground Storage (AST) tanks and Under Ground Storage (UST-dual walled w/interstitial monitoring) tanks which supply fuel to generators, equipment, vehicles, light sets, etc. In addition, secondary containment requirements apply to all tanks and/or containers from 5 to 55 gallons to include mobile tanker trucks used for refueling operations. All secondary containment structures shall be free from soil and sand accumulations.

c. In the event hazardous materials are required to be stored at a job site or location where services are being provided, the Contractor shall be responsible for providing flammable storage cabinets with current inventory sheet and MSDS (material safety data sheet). The flammable cabinets shall be subject to ASG-KU environmental compliance inspections.

d. Acceptable secondary containment must be coordinated by the Contractor Environmental Compliance Officer (ECO) and confirmed by the Zone or Camp Cell Commander Lead Environmental Compliance Officers (ECO).

3.6.8. Mobile Fuel Trucks, Tankers and Trailer Mounted Fuel Pods:

a. Mobile fuel trucks, tankers and fuel pods used as a stationary refueling point to other pieces of equipment shall be employed on secondary containment devices. The containment devices must be coordinated by the Contractor Environmental Compliance Officer (ECO) and confirmed by the Zone or Camp Cell Commander Lead Environmental Compliance Officers (ECO).

b. Portable drip pans are required during all refueling operations to catch and contain spills.

Emergency spill absorbent material will be available on all fuel vehicles and located at each stationary refueling point.

3.6.9. Construction Debris and Food Waste Dumpsters:

a. All dumpsters containing food wastes shall be equipped with attachable lids and shall be able to contain any liquids.

b. All dumpsters shall be rotated and cleaned on a frequency basis that shall assure cleanliness, odor elimination, and spill prevention. Cleaning dumpsters shall be performed off of Camp Arifjan at an approved Kuwait facility.

c. Any release of liquid food wastes or contamination (in the vicinity of the dumpster areas) shall be removed immediately and disposed of in coordination with the Camp Lead ECO.

d. No cooking oil or grease shall be disposed of in any storm water system, sewer system, waste or garbage dumpster. All cooking oils or grease shall be collected and containerized for disposal, off military facilities, in accordance with Kuwaiti Government requirements.

e. No unauthorized sanitary landfill, dump site, or burn pit shall be developed or operated by any contractor attempting to dispose of any debris, waste or material associated with this contract.

f. Construction debris and food wastes generated by military camps or off-site contractor facilities shall be disposed of in approved Kuwaiti Government disposal facilities, located off of Camp Arifjan.

3.6.10. Waste Water Disposal:

a. Sanitary sewage waste (black water), portable latrine waste (blue water) and shower/laundry waste (gray water) shall be disposed of through pre-approved disposal locations authorized by the Kuwaiti Government.

b. No waste water liquids shall be intentionally dumped in, on, around or outside of the properties associated with any military establishment in the country of Kuwait. In the event of a spill, the COR shall be notified and immediate efforts to abate, contain and remediate the spill shall be initiated by the Contractor at the Contractor’s expense.

c. The Contractor shall be held liable for negligent or improper remediation activities that do not resolve an environmental impact or meet the approval of the COR.

3.6.11. Waste Disposal Tracking System:

a. All solid and liquid waste removal associated with any type of removal task orders or contracts shall be disposed of according to all applicable host nation and/or military regulatory requirements.

b. The Contractor shall be responsible for developing a daily waste disposal tracking system that demonstrates every waste disposition is accepted in a Kuwait Ministries approved facility. This waste disposal tracking system shall be made available immediately upon request.

3.6.12. Portable Latrine Servicing Responsibilities:

a. Service vendors who have contractual responsibilities of cleaning and servicing portable latrines on camps and in range areas within ASG-KU shall be held liable to clean up all areas in and around the facility in the event wastewater (blue water and black water) is spilled.

b. The contractor shall apply a 10% chlorine/water solution immediately to the areas (ground surface) where the waste water spill occurred to prevent adverse health effects.

c. The COR shall be notified immediately by the Contractor when spillages occur, to ensure clean-up efforts are being performed and the area is being treated.

3.6.13. Air Emissions (Ozone Depleting Substances – ODS):

a. Contract vendors who perform repair and maintenance services and operations associated with paint spray booths, motor vehicle air conditioning systems, facility heating, ventilation, air conditioning, (HVAC) systems, appliances (refrigerators, freezers, room or window AC units), drinking water coolers, ice makers, chillers, vending machines and fire suppression applications shall operate in accordance with the current ASG-KU Environmental Handbook, Guidance and Instructions.

b. ODS refers to both halons (fire suppression applications), chlorofluorocarbons, (CFC’s) and hydrochloroflorocarbons (HCFCs - i.e. refrigerants, solvents, and aerosol propellants).

c. The Contractor shall coordinate and manage the following issues with the COR and the ASG-KU Environmental Department - Air Section includes:

Proof of service technician certification (TCN implies Host Nation certification).

Permit application process and permit inspections.

Operation and shop inspection process (initial and follow-up).

OD recovery operations and disposal.

Record keeping and reporting requirements (material usage and inventories.

3.7 Mobilization/Transition/Demobilization.

3.7.1 Mobilization phase shall start after contract award and shall end at transition-in phase.

During this phase, the Contractor shall deliver, install, and configure all material and equipment at the project site. During mobilization/transition the Contractor may observe incumbent Contractor personnel in performance of tasks covered by its contract as practicable. The Contractor shall ensure during mobilization/transition activities that Contractor employees shall not interfere with any mission or task activities of the incumbent contractor. All visits shall be coordinated in advance with the COR, to include arrangements for contractor personnel to be accompanied by the COR. The designated COR shall coordinate discussions between the incumbent Contractor and Contractor employees while they are on duty. By the end of this phase, the installed equipment shall be fully functional and shall be capable of supporting the entire Zone 6 power load.

3.7.2 Transition-in phase shall start after mobilization and shall end at full performance phase.

During this phase the Contractor shall, in steps, transfer the entire Zone 6 power load from the existing power plant to the newly installed plant.

3.7.3 During full performance phase, the fully operational plant shall be connected to all ten 11kV feeders and shall supply power to the entire Zone 6 11kV distribution system. Full performance phase shall commence no later than 15 March 2017. The Contractor shall not be responsible for the maintenance or repair of the distribution feeder lines connected to the

MVDS.

3.7.4 Demobilization phase shall commence when the plant is reconfigured to disconnect from the 11kV grid. Full functional capability of the plant will be diminished during this phase in order to transfer power generation support to another plant or to otherwise cease producing power. At the completion of this phase, all material, equipment, and personnel shall be removed from the site, and all environmental remediation shall be completed.

3.7.5 Demobilization /Phase out: The Government reserves the right not to exercise any option period beyond the base year of the contract. In the event that an option period is not exercised for continued performance by the Contractor, the Government will provide a 60 calendar day notice prior to current contract completion date. Those 60 days shall be allowed for Demobilization/Phase-out actions. The incumbent Contractor shall permit any successor contractor to observe and become familiar with operations under the contract as appropriate.

The incumbent Contractor shall not defer needed work for the purpose of transferring responsibility to the successor Contractor. The incumbent Contractor shall fully cooperate with the successor and the Government so as not to interfere with the execution of task requirements under this contract.

4.0 Safety Annex

4.1. UNIFIED FACILITIES CRITERIA. Safety of Facilities, Infrastructure, and Equipment for Military Operations shall be in accordance with FAR part 252.246-7004.

4.1.1. The Contractor shall ensure, consistent with the requirements of the applicable inspection clause in this contract, that the facilities, infrastructure, and equipment acquired, constructed, installed, repaired, maintained, or operated under this contract comply with Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) 1-201-01 and 3-560-01 for—

(1) Fire protection;

(2) Structural integrity;

(3) Electrical systems;

(4) Plumbing;

(5) Water treatment;

(6) Waste disposal; and

(7) Telecommunications networks.

4.1.2. The Contractor may apply a standard equivalent to or more stringent than UFC 1-201-01 and UFC 3-560-01 upon a written determination of the acceptability of the standard by the Contracting Officer with the concurrence of the Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ).

4.2. ELECTRICAL STANDARDS.

4.2.1. All electrical work shall comply with the host nation’s code, the National Electrical Code (NEC), or the British Standard (BS) 7671, Requirements for Electrical Installations. In general, the host nation code shall be used in countries with an existing electrical code, the NEC shall be used in countries where 60 Hz power is predominant (but the country does not have an established electric code), and the BS 7671 shall be used in countries where 50 Hz power is predominant (but no electric code exists). Where there is a conflict between a general requirement and a specific requirement, the specific requirement shall be applicable. Any instances where wiring based on different codes will be joined, the different codes will be documented and forwarded through the BOS-I to the appropriate Service representative to the TSEWG for a decision as to which code will be used before work commences.

4.2.2. Application of more than one electrical code or standard on a single distribution system is prohibited.

4.3. ELECTRICAL SAFETY. All workers, including contractors, shall comply with the requirements in UFC 3-560-01 ELECTRICAL SAFETY O&M. This includes safe working clearance; minimal approach distances, lockout/tag-out procedures, and arc flash personal protective equipment requirements. Electrical work shall be tested, as required, by a qualified electrician before occupancy or acceptance of project can take place. No person shall make connections from a utility, source of energy, fuel or power to any building or system that has not been inspected by a person qualified to conduct such tests to ensure building is in compliance with the construction standards.

4.4. QUALIFIED ELECTRICIANS. Only qualified electricians are authorized to perform work on electrical equipment and associated wiring for power generation and distribution. Qualified electricians authorized to perform electrical work are those who meet at least one of the following criteria:

4.4.1. Has successfully completed the Qualifications and Credit Framework (QCF) titled “Level 3 NVQ Diploma in Installing Electro technical Systems and Equipment (Buildings, Structures and Environment)” from an accredited organization registered with the Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation in the United Kingdom. Two organizations that are registered with the Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation are City & Guilds (C&G) and Excellence Achievement & Learning Limited (EAL).

4.4.2. Has received a “Certificate of Completion” from the U.S. Department of Labor for successful completion of a “Registered Apprenticeship” program in one of the electricians’ trade occupations directly applicable to the electrical systems of commercial and industrial buildings.

4.4.3. Has received a “Certificate of Completion” from a military electrical specialty/technical school for successfully completing a United States Military Training Program in one of the electricians’ trade occupations directly applicable to the electrical systems of commercial and industrial buildings, and is an active duty military service member.

4.4.4. Holds an active “Journeyman Electrician” license, “Master Electrician” license, or “General Electrician” license (for California only) issued by a U.S. governmental body, including a license issued by a city, county State, territory or possession.

4.4.5. Holds an active Electrical Contractor license to perform commercial and industrial electrical work that is issued by a U.S. governmental body, including a license issued by a city, county, State, territory or possession.

4.4.6. Coalition personnel meeting one of the following criteria are qualified electricians:

4.4.6.1. Holds an active “Journeyman Electrician” license issued by a province of Canada.

4.4.6.2. Holds the status of “Registered Electrical Contractor” (REC) by a state in Australia or the Department of Commerce of Western Australia.

4.4.7. Any other licensure officially adopted by the AHJ.

4.5. PRODUCT STANDARDS. Electrical products shall meet the following requirements:

4.5.1. 60 Hz Systems. Electrical products installed on 60 Hz systems shall be tested by an OSHA approved Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory (NRTL) such as Underwriters Laboratory (UL), and built to the requirements of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association

(NEMA).

4.5.2. 50 Hz Systems.

4.5.2.1. Electrical products installed on 50 Hz systems shall be certified by a third-party organization accredited by the United Kingdom Accreditation Service (UKAS) to perform conformity assessments. UKAS is the sole national accreditation body recognized by the United Kingdom to assess organizations that provide certification, testing, inspection, and calibration services in accordance with internationally agreed standards. Examples of organizations that are accredited by UKAS TO PERFORM CONFORMITY ASSESSMENTS ARE Intertek Testing & Certification (ETL), British Approvals Service for Cables (BASEC), and British Standard Institute (BSI).

4.5.2.2. IEC labeled electrical materials having the mark of and certified by a National Certification Body (NCB) recognized as an Issuing and Recognizing NCB under the IEC System for conformity testing and certification of Electro technical Equipment and components (IECEE) Certification Body Scheme is permitted to be installed on 50 Hz systems. (NOTE: It is important to check the scope of an NCB. Since the IECEE evaluates testing organizations one standard at a time, it is possible for an NCB to be recognized for only one or several IEC standards but not all IEC standards.)

4.6. ELECTRICAL DEMARCATION AND AREAS OF RESPONSIBILITY.

4.6.1. Demarcation. The following definitions shall be used when determining the demarcation point between the serving utility (e.g. Prime Power) and a facility:

4.6.1.1. Facility. A facility shall be defined as “a real property entity consisting of one or more of the following: a building, a structure, a utility system, a pavement, and underlying land” in accordance with Army Regulation 415-28, 01 November 2004, page 8.

4.6.1.2. Service Point. The service point shall be defined as “the point of connection between the facilities of the serving utility and the premises wiring” in accordance with NEC Article 100. The serving utility shall specify the service point as the conductors up to the first overcurrent device after the load side of the transformer, or the conductors up to the source side of the first means of disconnect in the absence of a transformer. The serving utility may also specify a different location of the service point based on the conditions of service.

4.6.1.3. Building. A building shall be defined as “a facility constructed on a space of land, covered by a roof, enclosed by walls, and usually with flooring” in accordance with Army Regulation 415-28, 01 November 2004, page 7. (NOTE: Multiple re-locatable buildings (RLBs) covered by one roof is a single building.)

4.6.2. Areas of Responsibility.

4.6.2.1. Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Service Provider. When O&M services are provided, the O&M Service Provider shall maintain the facility’s electrical equipment and premises wiring to the service point as defined by the NEC. In the absence of a service point and serving utility, the O&M Service Provider shall maintain all electrical equipment and premises wiring necessary for the continuous safe operation of the facility to, and including, the power generator(s).

4.6.2.2. Serving Utility. When provided, the Serving Utility shall install and maintain all electrical equipment and conductors from the serving utility’s generating source up to the service point.

4.7. LIFE, HEALTH, AND SAFETY (LHS) HAZARD.

4.7.1. Definition. A life, health, and safety (LHS) hazard is an electrical code deficiency that is likely to cause immediate injury, death, or catastrophic equipment failure if not mitigated.

4.7.2. Determining LHS Hazards. It is necessary that judgment be used by trained professionals while inspecting facilities to determine if a code deficiency is likely to cause immediate injury, death or catastrophic equipment failure if not mitigated. LHS hazards are necessarily subjective in nature and electrical professionals should first and foremost take into consideration the safety of personnel occupying facilities. The major consideration when determining whether a code deficiency is a LHS hazard is if the system can protect itself. Once a code deficiency has been identified as an LHS hazard by an electrical professional, the only person authorized to overturn this determination is the AHJ.

4.8. ELECTRICAL INSPECTION. To the maximum extent feasible, every facility shall be inspected by a qualified electrician before taken beneficial occupancy of the facility. The inspector is not permitted to identify additional code deficiency within six months of the final Technical Inspection (TI), unless the code deficiencies identified are LHS hazards.

4.9. ELECTRICAL NEAR MISSES AND HAZARD REPORTING. Electrical near misses, to include power surge, repetitive circuit breaker activations tripped ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI), and other observed electrical hazards such as downed wires, damaged fixtures, missing guards, and frayed wiring will be reported in a timely manner to the immediate supervisor and the local safety office. Report this information to the safety office having jurisdiction. Note.

Shocks and minor electrical burns are mishaps and must be reported immediately to the supervisor.

4.10. NOISE LEVEL. The noise level along the perimeter of the area allocated for the plant will be less than 89 decibels.

TERMINOLOGY and DEFINITIONS:

1. Hazardous Material: Any material that is capable of posing an unreasonable risk to health, safety, or environment if improperly handled, stored, issued, transported, labeled, or disposed because it displays a characteristic listed in Table C5.T1., “typical Hazardous Materials (Reference OEBGD, Paragraph C5.2.2).

2. Hazardous Waste: A discarded material that may be solid, semi-solid, liquid, or contained gas and either exhibit a characteristic of a hazardous waste defined in section AP1.1. or listed as hazardous waste in Table AP1.T1. - AP1.T4. Excluded from these definitions are domestic sewage sludge, household wastes and medical wastes. (Reference OEBGD, Paragraph C6.2.5).

3. Solid Waste: Garbage, refuse, sludge and other discarded materials, including solid, semi-solid, liquid, and contained gaseous materials resulting from industrial and commercial operations and from community activities. It does not include solids or dissolved material in domestic sewage or other significant pollutants in water resources, such as silt, dissolved or suspended solids in industrial wastewater effluent, dissolved materials in irrigation return flows or other common water pollutants. (Reference OEBGD, Paragraph C7.2.30).

4. Petroleum, Oil and Lubricants (POL’s): Includes all types of fuels (MOGAS, JP8, and Diesel), hydraulic fluid, lubricating grease, and engine and gear oil.

5. Leaks, Spills and Releases: This implies a loss of product or waste (hazardous material or waste, wastewater sewage, food waste) as a result of an accidental or intentional event from normal equipment operation, procedure, transport vehicle or container. Examples of spills, leaks or releases from sources include but are not limited to:

Tanks, Drums, Barrels, Cans, Containers and Pods;

Fuel lines, filters and pumps;

Vehicle or equipment engines, transmissions, oil reservoirs and fuel tanks;

Transport vehicles (hauling Refuse, Fuel, Construction Debris, Wastewater, etc.);

Wastes from Dining Facilities (DFAC_s) and disposal dumpsters (food, cooking oils, greases)

Parts Cleaning Machines (Solvents) Refrigerant Equipment, Lines, Compressors, Pumps and other components Corrosive materials and acids (batteries, special cleaning compounds) Infectious medical wastes, microbiology, pathology, sharps

6. POL Clean-Up Materials: Absorbent material used to clean-up or soak up free liquids such as hazardous materials as associated with fuels, oils, lubricants and paints.