TE-C ISR Requirements.pdf

W911S6-16-R-0002 ISR Requirements

TE-C

22 March 2016

200A Unaccompanied Management, UH Management

Description:

This program implements policies for eligibility, assignment, and occupancy of UPH.

Key Components:

Asset Management of the UH programs and services - Developing local policies - Measuring resident satisfaction - Stakeholder management - Inventory management - Oversight of facility footprint - Certificate of Non-Availability (CNA) Management - Assignment/Termination processes - Maintenance and Repair programming - Validating UH requirements - Key Control - Training - Utilization Management - Quarters inspection - Resource Management - Personnel Management - Reporting to higher HQ - Preventive Maintenance Inspection - ISR Inspection - Annual and Long Range Work Plan - Work order review - UH/ Real Property Accountability - eMH Data Management Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

National Defense Authorization Act for FY 10, Public Law 111-84, H.R. 2647, AR 420-1, Facilities Management DoD Manual 4165-63.M, DoD Housing Management, 28 Oct 10

200B Unaccompanied Management, UH Services

Description:

This program provides input to planning, programming, budgeting and execution for Permanent Party barracks with regard to UPH.

Key Components:

Move-in/out Inspections (Joint room inspection w/Soldier, Joint furnishings inspection w/Soldier, Hand receipt process, Damage assessment / accountability, Maintenance Assessment, Work Request, Service Request Management, Preventative maintenance Inspections Management) Custodial & Grounds Maintenance management (Common Custodial care, Common area grounds maintenance) and FSBP 2020.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

National Defense Authorization Act for FY 10, Public Law 111-84, H.R. 2647, AR 420-1, Facilities Management DoD Manual 4165-63.M, DoD Housing Management, 28 Oct 10

200C Unaccompanied Management, UH Services

Description:

This program plans and executes the UH furnishings management program.

Key Components:

UH furnishings & equipment management includes: - Inventory and condition inspections - eMH bar-coding - Identification and managing of replacement furnishings - Warehouse operations -storage / movement / receiving/ disposal management - Acquisition of furnishings & equipment - UH room is outfitted IAW CTA 50-909 – Hand receipt management.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1, Facilities Management, 24 Aug 12. DA PAM 420-1-1, Housing Management, AR 735-5, Policies and Procedures for Property Accountability, 28 Feb 05, AR 190-13, The Army Physical Security Program, 25 Feb 11, CTA 50-909, Field and Garrison Furnishings and Equipment, CTA 50-970, Expendable / Durable Items (Except Medical, Class V, Repair Parts, and Heraldic Items), DoD Manual 4165-63.M, DoD Housing Management, 28 Oct 10, DoDI 5000.64, Defense Property Accountability.

201A Family Housing Management, Management of Government Owned and Leased Family Housing

Description:

This program implements policies for eligibility, assignment, occupancy and termination of government owned and leased family housing.

Key Components:

Reviewing Orders - Application assignment & termination - Coordination with other offices, agencies, directorates - Manage waiting lists - Conduct quarters inspections - Identify maintenance & repair needed - Determine housing requirements, utilization, and allocations - Provide staffing according to TDA models - Manage the acquisition, renewal & return of leased family housing for Garrisons -Management of the General and Flag Officer Quarters Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

10 USC 2828 Leasing of Military Family Housing - 10 USC 2836 Military Housing Rental Guarantee Program - 10 USC 2835 Long Term Leasing of Military Family Housing - 10 USC 2662 Real Property Transactions - AR 420-1 Chapter 3, dated 24 August 2012; - AR 405-10 Acquisition of Real Property and Interests Therein - AR 405-90 Disposal of Real Estate - DA PAM 420-1-1 Housing Management - DA PAM 210-6 Economic Analysis of Army Housing Alternatives, Concepts, Guidelines and Formats - AR 190-13, The Army Physical Security Program, 25 Feb 11 - DoDI 4165.63 Housing Management

201B Family Housing Management, Housing Services Office (HSO) (off-post housing)

Description:

This SSP provides for management and oversight of the Housing Services Office (HSO).

Key Components:

Provide the full scope of HSO services by providing eligible customers with guidance and assistance necessary to locate affordable, adequate and nondiscriminatory community housing through active participation with local property managers, housing authorities, real estate boards, home builders association, chambers of commerce, planning agencies, zoning offices, financial institutions and building permit issuing agencies and virtual access utilizing Army Housing Online User Services (AHOUS). - Counseling eligible customers on rights and responsibilities as tenants; Fair Housing Act resources links AHOUS, local laws, rental rates, Service members Civil Relief Act (SCRA) applicable to leases and rental agreements. - Provide home ownership counseling by hosting or making home buying and selling seminars available, home buying and selling by seeking external expertise through the Army Community Service (ACS), local Board of Realtors, local realtors and brokers, and the local Staff Judge Advocate (SJA). - Landlord/Tenant management (complaints, negotiations, mediation). - Management of knowledge of Community Partnerships such as Government housing authorities, Chambers of Commerce, financial institutions, utility companies, etc. - Briefings (In- and Out-processing, renting fundamentals, mortgage assistance)- (Rental Partnership Program (RPP), V volunteer Realtor Program, Deposit Waiver Program, Housing Relocation Assistance Program (HRAP)) - Virtual Housing Experience: Army Housing Online User Services (AHOUS), Army Housing FACEBOOK and Twitter, Garrison Home Page, Military OneSource. - Financial validation:

BAH data collection and submission process, Overseas Housing Allowance, Moving–in Housing Allowance (Overseas), Living Quarters Allowance (Overseas), Temporary Lodging Allowance, and Permissive TDY.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

Financial validation: BAH data collection and submission process, Overseas Housing Allowance, Moving–in Housing Allowance (Overseas), Living Quarters Allowance (Overseas), Temporary Lodging Allowance, and Permissive TDY. Army Regulation 420-1 Chapter 3,Section VI, Housing Services Office, 3-37 a. Housing services functions, dated 24 August 2012; RAR - DA Pamphlet 420 1-1; - DoD Instruction (DoDI) 4165.63M DoD Housing Management dated 28 Oct 2010; - DoD Instruction 1338.19, “Relocation Assistance Programs,” June 15, 1990; - DoD Instruction 1100.16, “Equal Opportunity in Off-Base Housing,” August 14, 1989 - DoD Directive 4165.50E, “Homeowners Assistance Program (HAP),” April 24, 2007 -JFTR - Joint Federal Travel Regulation -JTR - Joint Travel Regulation

400A Facilities Engineering Services Management, Develop the Annual Work Plan

Description:

The Annual Work Plan (AWP) is a systematic approach that provides a framework that captures the upcoming year of execution for the Director of Public Works UP DA PAM 420-6. The AWP, as a one year slice of an installation's six year plan, must work towards achieving the installation's long term vision (strategic Goals). The AWP will align resources to requirements per leadership priorities in accordance with published Army standards for output and measurement. The AWP components include all requirements and funding regardless of appropriation and MDEP and includes both direct and reimbursable funding. The AWP, as designed, can be used by any installation regardless of size or mission.

COMPONENTS

Includes the following: - Commander's Statement - Vision & goals - Resource Management Plan to include Business Plan - Project Acquisition Strategy - Work Classification - Public Works Coordination and Advisory Services to the Garrison, Mission and/or external agencies - DPW management - Facilities Surveys and Studies - SRM DD1391 documentation - Reimbursable Work Planning - AWP content requirements i.e., DPW GFEBS data entry, stakeholder requirements consolidation, etc.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1; DA PAM 420-6.

400B Facilities Engineering Services Management, Define Annual Work Plan Requirements

Description:

This program captures all engineer functional requirements needed to provision garrison services and maintain quality facilities. The AWP is a planning document which identifies and schedules all work and services, funded by direct and reimbursable funds. Requirements approved by the Garrison Commander are submitted to HQs IMCOM. The AWP increases the visibility of work requirements in an environment of constrained resources. Garrison requirements are submitted to HQ IMCOM by entering all validated and approved work requirements into the Easy Cost Planning system, C Projects, Plant Maintenance, and Project Systems capabilities of the General Fund Enterprise Business System (GFEBS).

Key Components:

Includes the following: Commander's Statement of Vision and Goals Business Mgmt. Activities Garrison Stakeholders ISSAs/MOUs/MOAs DPW Programs Integration and Synchronization with Stake Holders Develop Planning, Programming and Resource Requirements FSM, and Historical Execution Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1- Army Facilities Management.

400C Facilities Engineering Services Management, Execute the Annual Work Plan (AWP)

Description:

Provides work management and execution using good work management practices to control and accomplish in-house or contract RP maintenance mission. Meet all DMO/Service Order Response times, comply with established and approved phased obligation plan.

Key Components:

Management of all public works Services CLS 200,400 & 500 series. Perform Work Management (Reception, Coordination, Scheduling, Scoping, Estimating, Approvals) Contract Mgmt., Execution and oversight (contracts covering multiple CLS services) including JOC and A-76 Public Works Supplies operations to include Self Help functions Engineer Design of non SRM work (e.g., furniture layouts, layout for relocatable, IT requirements) Engineer Heavy Equipment (Rental, M&R and Acquisition) Engineer shop tools and shop equipment acquisition Buildings and structures component inspections Upkeep of Relocatable Warranty Mgmt. Administration Services (clerical, admin techs) A-E Services Management Travel, training, tuition (no specific identified on another service) STAMIS Management (GFEBS) PMR, CLS, ISR, DRRS SRU – Strategic Readiness Updates FSM, and Historical Execution Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1- Army Facilities Management.

404A Grounds Maintenance Services, Provide Services in Improved Grounds

This program provides improved grounds maintenance in the developed areas of the installation that requires intensive level of maintenance.

Key Components:

The following task are included in the Performance Work Statement-: grass cutting and trimming tree pruning & shrub/brush trimming- ground repair services- debris removal landscaping maintenance- removal of grass clipping and leaves- provide periodic lawn treatment service tree removal.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1- Army Facilities Management.

404B Grounds Maintenance Services, Provide Services in Semi Improved Grounds

Description:

This program provides semi improved maintenance in the areas of the installation used for operational and maintenance purposes.

Key Components:

The following task are included in the Performance Work Statement-: grass cutting and trimming tree pruning & shrub, brush, trimming- ground repair services- debris removal, removal of grass clipping and leaves- tree removal.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1- Army Facilities Management.

404C Grounds Maintenance Services, Provide Services in Unimproved Grounds

Description:

This program provides maintenance in the areas of the installation used for weapon ranges, road shoulders in undeveloped areas, grazing lands, lakes, ponds, and wetlands.

Key Components:

The following task are included in the Performance Work Statement:- fire control-l erosion control.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1- Army Facilities Management.

408A Snow, Ice and Sand Removal, Clear Primary Roads, Ports and Sidewalks and Parking Lots for Critical Building Access

Description:

Clear snow, sleet, ice and sand from primary roads, and sidewalks parking lots for critical building access, and ports.

Key Components:

Includes the following: Clearing primary roads, Access to Critical facilities such as: (24 hour operation facilities, Fire & Emergency Services access, Access Control Points, Mission Facilities such as: Deployment/Redeployment facilities, Mobilization infrastructure, Routes to Airfield and other Command Priority routes, Sidewalk and Parking Lots for access to critical buildings. Cross connecting roads, Range roads- Service roads, Roads to Administrative Facilities, Training Facilities, Schools, and Community Facilities Parking lots and sidewalks Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program

408D Snow, Ice and Sand Removal, Clear Secondary Paved Area

Description:

Provides for the clearing of snow, sleet, ice, and sand from secondary paved surfaces (Secondary Roads, Service Roads, Parking Lots and other Sidewalks).

Key Components:

Includes the following-: Cross connecting roads- Range roads- Service roads- Roads to Administrative Facilities, Training Facilities, Schools, and Community Facilities - Parking lots and sidewalks.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program

411A Facility Maintenance – Vertical, Emergency Demand Maintenance Orders (DMOs)

Description:

The removal of an emergency when a system or component has failed.

P1=Emergency DMO must be completed within 24 hours Key Components:

Emergency repair of utilities, building systems, plumbing, HVAC systems, electrical, fire alarms, roofs, floors, structural components, elevators, lighting, lightning protection systems, installed building equipment, doors, and building surfaces, water supply systems, storm and sewer systems, and all utility plant structures.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program

411B Facility Maintenance – Vertical, Urgent and Routine Demand Maintenance Orders

(DMO)

Description:

Urgent and Routine maintenance orders used for required minor repairs after a system or component has failed. This includes the abatement and disposal of building hazardous waste from sustainment activities.

P2=Urgent DMO must be completed within 7 days; P3=Routine DMO must be completed within 30 days Key Components:

Urgent and Routine maintenance and repair of utilities, building systems, plumbing, HVAC systems, electrical, fire alarms, roofs, floors, structural components, elevators, lighting, lightning protection systems, installed building equipment, doors, and building surfaces, water supply systems, storm and sewer systems, and all utility plant structures.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management”, AR 200-1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385-10 The Army Safety Program.

411C Facility Maintenance – Vertical, Urgent and Routine Demand Maintenance Orders

(DMO)

Description:

Preventive Maintenance orders include regularly scheduled maintenance, maintenance performed when a systems shows signs of degradation or stress, when maintenance is required after infrastructure is used for a predetermined period of time or metered count.

Key Components:

Preventive Maintenance of utilities, building systems, plumbing, HVAC systems, electrical, fire alarms, roofs, floors, structural components, elevators, lighting, lightning protection systems, installed building equipment, doors, and building surfaces, water supply systems, storm and sewer systems, and all utility plant structures.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management”, AR 200-1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385-10 The Army Safety Program.

414A Facilities Maintenance—Army Family Housing, Emergency Demand Maintenance Orders (DMO) Description:

Provide maintenance & repair (M&R) of all installation facilities. Includes all standing Operation Work Orders (OWO) for Between Occupancy Maintenance (BOM), Demand Maintenance Orders (DMO) & Preventive Maintenance Orders (PMO) work performed inside or within five feet of a facility. Excludes facility infrastructure (utility service components, roads, grounds) & environmental protection service. The removal of an emergency when a system or component has failed.

Key Components:

Emergency repair of utilities, building systems, plumbing, HVAC systems, electrical, fire alarms, roofs, floors, structural components, elevators, lighting, lightning protection systems, installed building equipment, doors, and building surfaces, water supply systems, storm and sewer systems, and all utility plant structures. Percentage of validated emergency demand maintenance orders completed IAW established completion times (24 hours).

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

UFC 4-711-01 Family Housing; AR 420-1 Army Facilities Management RAR (24 August 2012);

DA PAM 420-1-1 Housing Management (2 April 2009); AR 385-10 The Army Safety Program;

AR 525-13 Antiterrorism; AR 200-1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement.

414B Facilities Maintenance—Army Family Housing, Urgent and Routine Demand Maintenance Orders (DMO) Description:

Provide maintenance & repair (M&R) of all installation facilities. Includes all standing Operation Work Orders (OWO) for Between Occupancy Maintenance (BOM), Demand Maintenance Orders (DMO) & Preventive Maintenance Orders (PMO) work performed inside or within five feet of a facility. Excludes facility infrastructure (utility service components, roads, grounds) & environmental Key Components:

Urgent and Routine maintenance and repair of utilities, building systems, plumbing, HVAC systems, electrical, fire alarms, roofs, floors, structural components, elevators, lighting, lightning protection systems, installed building equipment, doors, and building surfaces, water supply systems, storm and sewer systems, and all utility plant structures. Urgent and Routine maintenance orders used for required minor repairs after a system or component has failed. This includes the abatement and disposal of building hazardous waste from sustainment activities.P2=Urgent DMO must be completed within 7 days; P2=Routine DMO must be completed within 30 days.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

UFC 4-711-01 Family Housing; AR 420-1 Army Facilities Management RAR (24 August 2012);

DA PAM 420-1-1 Housing Management (2 April 2009); AR 385-10 The Army Safety Program;

AR 525-13 Antiterrorism; AR 200-1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement.

414C Facilities Maintenance—Army Family Housing, Preventive Maintenance Orders

(PMO)

Description:

Provide maintenance & repair (M&R) of all installation facilities. Includes all standing Operation Work Orders (OWO) for Between Occupancy Maintenance (BOM), Demand Maintenance Orders (DMO) & Preventive Maintenance Orders (PMO) work performed inside or within five feet of a facility. Excludes facility infrastructure (utility service components, roads, grounds) & environmental protection service.(Preventive Maintenance orders include regularly scheduled maintenance, maintenance performed when a systems shows signs of degradation or stress, when maintenance is required after infrastructure is used for a predetermined period of time or metered count.)

Key Components:

Preventive Maintenance of utilities, building systems, plumbing, HVAC systems, electrical, fire alarms, roofs, floors, structural components, elevators, lighting, lightning protection systems, installed building equipment, doors, and building surfaces, water supply systems, storm and sewer systems, and all utility plant structures.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

UFC 4-711-01 Family Housing; AR 420-1 Army Facilities Management RAR (24 August 2012);

DA PAM 420-1-1 Housing Management (2 April 2009); AR 385-10 The Army Safety Program;

AR 525-13 Antiterrorism; AR 200-1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement.

414D Facilities Maintenance—Army Family Housing, Between Occupancy Maintenance (BOM) - Operational Work Order (OWO)

Description:

Provide maintenance & repair (M&R) of all installation facilities. Includes all standing Operation Work Orders (OWO) for Between Occupancy Maintenance (BOM), Demand Maintenance Orders (DMO) & Preventive Maintenance Orders (PMO) work performed inside or within five feet of a facility. Excludes facility infrastructure (utility service components, roads, grounds) & environmental protection service.

Key Components:

Operational Work Orders (OWO) are used to complete Between Occupancy Maintenance of quarters (BOM). Dwelling units may require a combination of maintenance and repair which includes and not limited to interior painting, repair, prepare, prime and paint walls, ceilings, cabinets, doors, windows and trim, including replacement of wall coverings; replacement of sink, lavatory, faucet, flush valve, water closet, kitchen counter top, bathtub, shower receptor including ceramic tile; repairs, replace and refinish hard wood floors, stair treads, risers, landing, banisters and railings; replace resilient flooring , tile and sheet vinyl; clean carpets; cleaning of all appliances and complete square footage of the dwelling unit. The task listing will allow each of the items (requirements) to be accomplished individually or in combination with other items depending on the maintenance needs of that particular DU.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

UFC 4-711-01 Family Housing; AR 420-1 Army Facilities Management RAR (24 August 2012);

DA PAM 420-1-1 Housing Management (2 April 2009); AR 385-10 The Army Safety Program;

AR 525-13 Antiterrorism; AR 200-1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement.

420A Facility Maintenance – Horizontal, Emergency Demand Maintenance Orders (DMOs)

Description:

The removal of an emergency when a system or component has failed.

P1=Emergency DMO must be completed within 24 hours Key Components:

Emergency repair of airfield pavements, parking lots, roads, sidewalks, hardstands, pads, tank trials, range roads, dams, waterfront facilities, traffic sign-age, bridges, and exterior utilities distribution lines.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program.

420B Facility Maintenance – Horizontal, Emergency Demand Maintenance Orders (DMOs)

Urgent and Routine Demand Maintenance Orders (DMO)

Key Components:

Urgent and Routine maintenance and repair of airfield pavements, parking lots, roads, sidewalks, hardstands, pads, tank trials, range roads, dams, waterfront facilities, traffic sign-age, bridges, and exterior utilities distribution lines..

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program.

420 C Facility Maintenance – Horizontal, Preventive Maintenance Orders (PMO)

Description:

Preventive Maintenance orders include regularly scheduled maintenance, maintenance performed when a systems shows signs of degradation or stress, when maintenance is required after infrastructure is used for a predetermined period of time.

Key Components:

Preventive Maintenance of airfield pavements, parking lots, roads, sidewalks, hardstands, pads, tank trials, range roads, dams, waterfront facilities, traffic signs, bridges, and exterior utilities distribution lines.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program.

500A Electrical Services

Description:

This SSP provides electricity for lighting, power, ventilation, heating, cooling, and building equipment using government-owned plants and distribution system components. Includes all in-house and contract (service contract and commercial activities contract) costs to operate the plants and distribution system components.

Key Components:

Operating government-owned electrical plants, substations, switching stations and distribution system components includes all in-house and contract costs associated with full operation and maintenance staff, oversight of contracted plant (other than a Utilities Privatization contractor) operations and maintenance, periodic regulatory inspections and certifications, preventative maintenance of all system components, periodic operators training and certification, supervision and administration tasks.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program.

502A Water Services, Operate Government-Owned Water Plants, Water Sources and Distribution Systems

Provides operation for potable and non-potable water uses for domestic and industrial purposes using Government-owned water systems including plants and distribution. Includes all in-house and contract costs to operate the plants and distribution systems.

Key Components:

Operating government-owned water treatment plants, water sources, storage facilities and distribution systems includes all in-house and contract costs associated with full operation staff, periodic regulatory inspections and certification of all plant components, periodic operators training and certification, supervision and administration tasks, and purchase of chemicals and supplies. Also includes re-chlorination and fluoridation of purchased water.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

Operate in accordance with state and federal drinking water quality laws (and host nation laws) AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program.

503A Waste Water Services

This SSP provides domestic and industrial waste water treatment services using Government-owned plants and collection systems. Includes all in-house and contract costs to operate the plants and collection systems.

Key Components:

Operating government-owned sanitary and industrial waste water system including treatment plants, lift stations and collection s systems includes in-house and contract costs associated with full operation staff, oversight of plant operations, periodic regulatory inspections and certifications of all plant components, periodic operators training and certification, supervision and administration tasks, and purchase of chemicals and supplies.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

Operate in accordance with state and federal drinking water quality laws (and host nation laws) AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program.

504A Other Utility Services, Alternative-Financed Energy Efficiency Improvements

Description:

This SSP provides upgrades to facilities and equipment to improve energy efficiency via alternative financing methods, i.e., Energy Savings Performance Contracts (ESPC) and Utility Energy Services Contracts (UESC) Key Components:

Includes all costs associated with preparing, awarding and administering alternative-financed projects, such as a project facilitator, technical support, contracting, measurement & verification, quality assurance, and contractor payments.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program.

510A Pest Management, Develop and Manage the Integrated Pest Management Plan

Prepare an integrated pest management plan (IPMP) that identifies pest management requirements, responsibilities, and resources needed to correct pest problems at each installation.

Coordinate the IPMP with all affected parties.

Key Components:

Develop the Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPMP) required by EPA and Implemented by DoDI 4150.7 and the DoD Final Governing Standards (OCONUS) and host nations law.– Review of new or pending pest management contracts, development of the PWS, assistance with source selection evaluation of service provided—Support Self-Help with education & training materials—cont’d on notes Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

7 U.S.C. 136 (FIFRA),AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program.

510B Pest Management, Perform Indoor Pest Management Services

Description:

This program provides visits of facilities as required to impact, identify and eliminate the presence of existing of potential public health and wood destroying nuisance pest problems.

Key Components:

Surveys for disease causing and nuisance pests and contaminants—Localized treatment as necessary in food handling & storage, food service, child development centers, troop barracks and other facilities as outlined in the Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPMP) - Structural surveys and treatment for wood destroying pests.

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

7 U.S.C. 136 (FIFRA),AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program.

510C Pest Management, Perform Outdoor Pest Management Services

Description:

Manage environmental program to enable the installation to meet mission requirements while maintaining regulatory compliance.

Key Components:

Schedule surveys and treatment as necessary for the protection of health, safety and the environment locations as outlined in the Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPMP) - Disease vectors (e.g. mosquitoes and ticks) - Vertebrate pests (e.g., rats, mice, and snakes) - Toxic plants (e.g. poison ivy & poison oak).

Governing laws, Regulations and Directives:

7 U.S.C. 136 (FIFRA),AR 420-1 “Army Facility Management", AR 200–1 Environmental Protection and Enhancement, AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program.