A.02.12_PWS-final.pdf

Section B – Supplies or Services and Prices

ITEM NO SUPPLIES/SERVICES QUANTITY UNIT UNIT PRICE AMOUNT

0001 3.83 miles

Vegetation Clearing & Removal: Boundary Clearing & Maintenance

FFP

The contractor shall furnish all boundary clearing and maintenance services at Tuttle Creek Lake as defined in Section C (Performance Work Statement).

FOB: Destination

NET AMT

0002 1.75 acres

Vegetation Clearing & Removal: Pasture Clearing

The contractor shall furnish all pasture clearing services at Tuttle Creek Lake as defined in Section C (Performance Work Statement).

0003 75.4 acres

Vegetation Clearing & Removal: Selective Clearing

The contractor shall furnish all selective clearing services at Tuttle Creek Lake as

0004 12 ea

Vegetation Clearing & Removal: Brush Removal

The contractor shall furnish all brush removal services at Tuttle Creek Lake as

PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT

VEGETATION CLEARING & REMOVAL

TUTTLE CREEK COVE, TUTTLE CREEK LAKE PROJECT

1.0 INTRODUCTION. Tuttle Creek Lake is the second largest lake in Kansas and is located approximately 130 miles west of Kansas City, primarily in Riley and Pottawatomie Counties in the heart of the scenic Flint Hills region of north central Kansas. The project covers 33,600 land and water acres and is approximately 35 miles long; stretching from Manhattan, KS to Blue Rapids, KS.

2.0 SCOPE OF WORK.

2.1 CONTRACTOR CAPABILITY. The Contractor shall provide all labor, supplies, materials, equipment, supervision, and quality control to satisfactorily perform mechanical and chemical vegetative management, removal, and control services at Tuttle Creek Lake, Kansas City District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; in accordance with the specifications herein.

2.2 CONTRACT AREA. The Contractor shall provide services consisting of 3.83 miles of boundary clearing at five (5) separate sites, 77.15 acres of pasture and selective clearing (single site), and removal of 12 brush piles (single site). All quantities are estimated and may be varied + or - 10% at the discretion of the COR. This contract will require work to be accomplished in multiple areas, as listed in Attachment A.

3.0 PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE. The Contract period will consist of one (1) base year (2019). The beginning and ending dates are to be determined upon award of the contract. (See para. 4.0 for actual dates of work.)

3.1 PRE-BID TOUR. A Pre-bid tour will be held, beginning at the Tuttle Creek Project Office, on XXX. The tour will consist of a brief review of specifications and visit to each work site.

This tour is not required, but highly recommended for the preparation of bids.

3.2 PRE-WORK MEETING. Upon award, the Contractor is required to attend a pre-work meeting no later than seven (7) days prior to the first day of the work schedule. The purpose of the meeting will be to review the contract, deliverables, inspect equipment, and address regulatory, operational, environmental controls. The meeting will take place at the Tuttle Creek Project Office at date(s) and time(s) mutually agreeable to the Contractor and the Government. A tour of the work sites may be included, at the discretion of the COR.

4.0 SCHEDULE. Services shall be completed within 60 days of award. The Contractor shall not perform work during the following hunting seasons: Pre-Rut Firearm Whitetail Antlerless Season (Oct.

12-14, 2019), Firearms Season (Dec. 4-15, 2019).

4.1 CONTINGENCIES. The Contractor shall clear the areas specified. Contingencies, such as flooding, will not relieve the Contractor from clearing the required area, but may result in identification of alternate, equitable work areas at the discretion of the COR.

4.1 CONTRACT PRICE. In the event a variation materially affects the performance of work, the Contractor will be requested to submit a pricing proposal covering the unserviceable or affected portion of work in order that an equitable adjustment to the contract price can be negotiated. Payment for services not performed as a result of conditions stated above would be initially withheld until execution of an equitable adjustment can be made by contract modification(s). A modification in price will occur if a change in scope will substantially result in a cost increase or decrease equal to 30% (based on contractor’s estimate) of the total contract price for the bid year in which the change occurred.

5.0 SERVICES

5.1 BOUNDARY CLEARING AND MAINTENANCE. The Contractor shall clear all woody vegetation, inspect and report boundary issues such as damaged monuments and encroachments, and repair and reset reference posts as necessary.

5.1.1 GENERAL. Clearing work shall be performed only on the Government side of the boundary line. Boundary monuments (located on the property line) and reference posts (located 1 foot inside the boundary line) are installed to allow line-of-sight from post to post. The Contractor shall, by using flagging, range poles, or similar aids, establish the location of the boundary within the immediate work area prior to clearing. The Contractor shall make diligent efforts to locate and expose each monument. Difficulty in locating monuments or the boundary line shall be referred to the COR for assistance.

5.1.2. CLEARING. Contractor shall clear all woody vegetation (including trees, limbs, vines, briars, shrubs, and brush), in accordance with area defined in Attachment A.

Clearing shall extend from the Government boundary line back onto Government property a minimum distance of five (5) feet and height of seven (7) feet above ground;

inclusive of living, dead, standing, or fallen woody vegetation. Stumps and stub cuts shall be horizontal (to preclude sharp stubs) and flush with the ground to the greatest extent possible. In no case shall any cut stumps or stubs exceed two (2) inches in height.

5.1.2.1 CHEMICAL TREATMENT. Contractor shall apply herbicide to all cut stubs, stumps, and stems (except the cut ends of limbs on trees greater than eight (eight) inches within the cleared area; in accordance with paragraph 9.2. An adequate marker dye shall be mixed with the chemical in sufficient concentration to leave an obvious and durable stain on the treated stubs, stumps, and stems. All such stems shall be treated on the same day that they are first cut.

5.1.2.2 DEBRIS. Mulching of debris is required for all areas accessible to machinery. All intact debris shall be piled on Government land, outside of the cut area. Trees that are not entirely on government land or, if cut, will fall onto private lands shall be left in place.

5.1.3 INSPECTION AND REPORTING. Contractor shall inspect monumentation and reference posts/signs according to checklists and survey maps provided by Government.

Inspection shall include documenting existence and condition of monumentation and posts/signs, general orientation (no land survey required), any completed repairs, and evidence of encroachment. The Contractor shall provide completed reports to the COR weekly.

5.1.3.1 ENCROACHMENTS. An encroachment is any unauthorized use of government land by adjacent land owners, persons, or businesses. The contractor shall report any encroachment onto government property, not limited to; fences, trash, abandoned vehicles, buildings or structures, trails and roadways, sewage and sewer lateral lines, mowing or clearing of vegetation or branches. Encroachments shall be documented by date and time when the encroachment was discovered, type of encroachment, and location A.P. and P.O.L. boundary markers.

5.1.4 REPAIR. Contractor shall straighten and reset all damaged reference posts/signs.

Missing, broken, illegible posts/signs shall be replaced with a new post/sign (provided by Government). Posts shall be installed with a one (1) foot offset on the Government side of the boundary, to a depth of two (2) feet. "U.S. Reservation Boundary Mark" signs that are missing or not legible (more than 2 words or 2 letters in any word) shall be removed and replaced with a new sign. All signs shall face toward the adjoining private property.

Posts/signs that have been replaced shall be delivered to the project office. Dislodged monumentation shall be documented, but not re-surveyed as part of this contract.

Monumentation which is in danger of being permanently lost (e.g. fall into lake, stolen while lying next to the roadside) shall be recovered and returned to the project office.

5.2 PASTURE CLEARING. Contractor shall clear all woody vegetation (including trees, limbs, vines, briars, shrubs, and brush) from areas defined in Attachment A. Stumps and stub cuts shall be horizontal (to preclude sharp stubs) and flush with the ground to the greatest extent possible.

In no case shall any cut stumps or stubs exceed two (2) inches in height.

5.2.1 CHEMICAL TREATMENT. Contractor shall apply herbicide to all cut stubs, stumps, and stems; in accordance with paragraph 9.2. An adequate marker dye shall be mixed with the chemical in sufficient concentration to leave an obvious and durable stain on the treated stubs, stumps, and stems. All such stems shall be treated on the same day that they are first cut.

5.2.2 DEBRIS. All cut debris shall be removed from cleared areas. The Contractor shall submit a written debris removal plan for approval by the COR. Methods may include hauling, burning, and/or isolated scatter mulching. Mulch may be left on site to a depth no greater than two (2) inches.

5.3 SELECTIVE CLEARING. Contractor shall cut and remove selected trees from areas defined in Attachment A. The selective cut is generally described as the saving of forest edges, mature hardwoods, and trees benefitting wildlife; while removing less-desirable trees (primarily Eastern Red Cedar).

5.3.1 MARKED TREES. Save trees and areas will be marked prior to operation. Care shall be taken to avoid damage to save trees during cutting operation. All unmarked trees within the area shall be cut and removed. Stumps and stub cuts shall be horizontal (to preclude sharp stubs) and flush with the ground to the greatest extent possible. In no case shall any cut stumps or stubs exceed two (2) inches in height.

5.2.1 CHEMICAL TREATMENT. Contractor shall apply herbicide to all cut stubs, stumps, and stems; in accordance with paragraph 9.2. An adequate marker dye shall be mixed with the chemical in sufficient concentration to leave an obvious and durable stain on the treated stubs, stumps, and stems. All such stems shall be treated on the same day that they are first cut.

5.2.2 DEBRIS. All cut debris shall be removed from cleared areas. The Contractor shall submit a written debris removal plan for approval by the COR. Methods may include hauling, burning, and/or isolated scatter mulching. Mulch may be left on site to a depth no greater than two (2) inches.

5.4 BRUSH REMOVAL. Contractor shall remove existing brush piles, as identified in Attachment A. Three (3) piles are approximately 10 feet high and 30 feet in diameter. An additional five (5) piles range in size from 10-40 feet high and 60-80 feet in diameter. All debris was cut and piled in 2015. The Contractor shall submit a written debris removal plan for approval by the COR. Methods may include hauling or burning.

6.0 EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES.

6.1 CONTRACTOR FURNISHED ITEMS. The Contractor shall provide all equipment, materials and supplies required to perform the services of this contract. All items will conform to State and Federal licensing, insurance requirements and current safety regulations (set forth in EM 385-1-1, current edition available at: http://www.publications.usace.army.mil/Portals/ 76/Publications/EngineerManuals/EM_38 5-1-1.pdf). Equipment breakdown does not relieve the Contractor of the responsibility to complete work prescribed by the contract.

6.2 GOVERNMENT FURNISHED ITEMS. The Government will not furnish any type of equipment or materials required for the performance of this contract which is not otherwise defined herein. All items are provided to the Contractor only for use specified in this contract.

All items will be returned to the Government in the same condition of issuance (minus normal wear and tear), upon completion of the contract, termination of an employee or contract, or default. Damage or loss while in the Contractor’s possession shall be reported in writing to the COR within 24 hours.

6.2.1 KEYS. The Government will provide keys which are to be used exclusively for the performance of this contract. Any use of keys other than for the performance of the contract is strictly prohibited. Making or being in the possession of duplicate keys is prohibited. Misuse of keys is grounds for termination of the contract. Any loss of keys will be reported within 24 hours.

7.0 PERSONNEL. The Contractor is permitted to hire additional personnel. Employees of the Contractor must be paid in accordance with the Wage Determination of this contract. The Contractor shall furnish the names of all persons who will perform the requirements of this contract. The Contractor shall provide adequate supervision of employees to insure performance of contracted work.

7.1 SUPERVISION. The Contractor shall provide an on-site supervisor who possesses full authority to direct employees and contract work in the absence of the Contractor themselves.

Supervisor designation shall be made in writing and identified in the QC Plan.

7.2 REQUIREMENTS. All employees must meet the following requirements prior to start and during performance of this Contract:

7.2.1 CITIZENSHIP. Employees must be citizens of the United States, be an alien under lawful admittance for permanent residence as evidenced by an Alien Registration

Receipt Card (Form 1-151), or be able to present other INS evidence that employment will not affect his/her immigration status.

7.2.2 AGE. Employees must be at least 18 years of age.

7.2.3 BACKGROUND CHECK. Employees must submit to and successfully pass a background check. Checks will be conducted and paid for by the Government.

7.3 BEHAVIOR. Employees shall exercise tact, diplomacy, courtesy and overall professionalism when interacting with all members of the public, other contractors, volunteers, and Government staff. Likewise, personnel will adhere to all rules and regulations governing Government property and facilities while on project lands and/or in performance of Contract duties. The COR will have final judgment on any behavior in question.

8.0 ACCESS. Access to the Government boundary and lands shall, within reason, be by public access roads. The contractor shall be responsible for securing needed access by non-public routes. At no time shall the contractor trespass without written permission from the landowner(s).

9.0 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

9.1 SOIL PROTECTION. The Contractor shall suspend operations when rutting in excess of five (5) inches occurs. When possible, the Contractor may relocate to a more stable portion of the work area. Any rutting in excess of five (5) inches shall be repaired at the Contractor’s expense as soon as weather permits. All trails, landings, and staging areas established or used by the Contractor shall be repaired to pre-work condition prior to completion of the contract.

Repairs shall include, but are not limited to smoothing ruts, spreading out piles of soil over the area it was removed from, installing temporary erosion control measures (e.g. water bars), seeding, and strawing.

9.2 HERBICIDE USE. The Contractor shall apply Garlon 4 herbicide (or equivalent substitute, at the discretion of the COR) to all cut stubs, stumps, and stems (except the cut ends of limbs on trees greater than eight (eight) inches within the cleared area. An adequate marker dye shall be mixed with the chemical in sufficient concentration to leave an obvious and durable stain on the treated stubs, stumps, and stems. All such stems shall be treated on the same day that they are first cut. Care shall be exercised at all times by the Contractor to protect desirable (non-target) species from damage by the required application of chemicals. Herbicide may not be stored on project lands.

9.2.1 APPLICATION. Application of herbicide shall be according to the label directions for the material used. Label directions and/or warnings relative to temperature, inclement weather, or other climatic factors shall be closely adhered to. Chemicals, mix ratios, carriers, or application rates other than specified in the label will not be used. No portions of this contract shall negate the applicability or requirements of any Federal, State, or Local laws or regulations pertaining to herbicide/pesticide management.

9.2.2 REPORTING. The Contract shall track the type and quantity used of each herbicide. Totals shall be reported upon submission of final invoice.

9.2.3 VARIENCE. When it is the professional opinion of the Contractor that the use of chemicals, mix ratios, carriers, or application rates – other than those specified on the label – will result in equal or better results; the Contractor may request permission for their use. Any such request shall be submitted in writing for approval, and shall specify the chemical, its uses, rates of application, and cost; prior to use.

10.0 SAFETY. The Contractor will meet all applicable requirements of the Corps of Engineers Safety and Health Requirements Manual (EM 385-1-1, dated November 2014, available:

http://www.usace.army.mil/Portals/2/docs/EP1165-2-316.pdf), OSHA Regulations, and all state and local safety codes while in performance of this contract.

10.1 ACCIDENT PREVENTION PLAN. The Contractor shall develop and submit a written accident prevention plan consistent with Appendix A of the Corps safety manual. This plan must indicate in detail the general policies and procedures for safe operation in the accomplishment of the Contract.

10.1.1 HERBICIDES. Labels and SDS sheets for each chemical shall be submitted for approval prior to use. Permission for the use of the chemical will be provided in writing from the COR.

10.2 REPORTING. The Contractor shall immediately report any situation that could affect the health or safety of visitors or personnel; inclusive of maintenance needs, utility problems, accidents, or violations.

10.2.1 EXPOSURE. The Contractor shall maintain an accurate record of exposure data (man hours worked) and submit the figure in writing monthly by the 2nd day of the following month to the points of contact identified in para 13.2.

10.3 ACCIDENTS. All accidents resulting in death, traumatic injury, occupational disease, damage to property, materials, supplies and equipment incidental to work performed under this contract will be documented. All accidents will be reported within 24 hours. Accidents resulting in death, injury requiring medical attention, or substantial damage will be reported immediately.

10.4 VIOLATIONS. Persistent violations of safety requirements will result in dismissal of offending employee at the request of the COR and/or default of the contract.

11.0 SECURITY. The Contractor will insure all doors, gates and other areas are secured while unattended.

11.1 GENERAL PROTECTION / SECURITY POLICY. The Contractor shall comply with applicable installation, facility and area commander installation/facility access and local security policies and procedures (provided by Government representative). The Contractor shall also provide all information required for background checks to meet installation access requirements to be accomplished by Project Manager. Contractor workforce must comply with all personal identity verification requirements as directed by DOD, HQDA and/or local policy. In addition to the changes otherwise authorized by the changes clause of this contract, should the Force Protection Condition (FPCON) at any individual facility or installation change, the Government may require changes in contractor security matters or processes.

12.0 INSURANCE. The Contractor shall procure and maintain, during the entire period of performance under this Contract, in accordance with FAR Clause 52.228-5 Insurance-work on a Government installation, the following kinds and minimum amounts of insurance:

a. Workmen’s Compensation $100,000 per person Or, in compliance with applicable state statutes

b. Employer’s Liability $100,000, minimum

c. Commercial General Liability $300,000 per occurrence

d. Commercial Automobile Liability $100,000 per person (for each road licensed vehicle) $300,000 per accident for bodily injury $50,000 per accident for property damage

12.1 DOCUMENTATION. Policies evidencing required insurance shall contain an endorsement to the effect that cancellation or any material change in policies adversely affecting the interests of the Government in such insurance shall not be effective for such period as may be prescribed by the Laws of the State in which this contract is to be performed and in no event less than thirty

(30) days after written notice there to the KO. Policies shall list the government as additionally insured.

13.0 INVOICES & PAYMENT. The Contractor shall submit itemized invoices on a monthly basis for all services completed. The invoice shall accurately reflect work completed within the billing period.

Each invoice shall be approved by the COR prior to payment and contain the following information:

contractor name and address - exactly as it appears on the contract, contract number, date of invoice submission, invoice number, description of services, quantities, unit, unit prices, extended total.

13.1 CORRECTIONS. Incorrect invoices will be returned to the Contractor for correction before processing payment. Corrected invoices will be re-dated to reflect the new submission date.

13.2 SUBMISSION OF INVOICES. Original invoices for services performed under the contract will be submitted to:

US Army Corps of Engineers TO: Keshia.E.Kellogg@usace.army.mil Tuttle Creek Lake Project Office CC: Melissa.J.Bean@usace.army.mil 5020 Tuttle Creek Blvd.

Manhattan, KS 66502

13.3 PAYMENT. Upon acceptance by the COR; payment will be made monthly, by the Disbursing Officer, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Finance Center, Millington, TN; in accordance with the Prompt Payment Act (PL 100-496).

14.0 QUALITY CONTROL (QC). The Contractor is responsible for establishing and maintaining adequate QC to insure satisfactory performance of contract work in accordance with specifications. This feature will be assured by a written, comprehensive QC Plan designed to demonstrate how the contractor will meet the contract specifications, document how to identify and correct performance shortfalls, and record inspections of work performed. The Contractor shall submit for approval to the COR any changes to this plan prior to incorporating into work. At minimum the QC Plan will include:

a. An inventory of all Contractor equipment, supplies and materials. Items which do not appear on this list will not be permitted in the service of this contract

b. Communication Plan demonstrating Contractor’s ability to maintain communications with employees and Government personnel, inclusive of all employee names, phone numbers and emails

c. A schedule noting dates, days, times, and locations in which services will be provided.

d. Designation of an on-site supervisor and any alternates, if not the Contractor

e. Designation of employees performing QC, if not the Contractor

15.0 QUALITY ASSURANCE (QA). A Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan (QASP) will be used during the life of the contract to determine effectiveness of the QC Plan. The government develops and administers the QASP.

15.1 ADMINISTRATION. The Government will monitor the contractor’s performance using the QASP. Typical procedures might include, but not limited to random sampling. The Government reserves the right to inspect and test all services called for by the contract, to the extent practicable, at all times and places during the term of the contract. The Government will perform inspections and tests in a manner that will not unduly delay work.

15.2 DEFICIENCIES. A primary objective of the QASP will be to determine the effectiveness of the Contractor’s QC system. If any services fail to conform to contract requirements, the Government will require the contractor to re-perform the service, where appropriate, in conformity at no increase in contract price.

15.3 DEDUCTIONS. When defects cannot be corrected by re-performance, the Government may 1) require the contractor to take necessary action to ensure that future performance conforms to contract requirements and 2) reduce the contract price to reflect the reduced value of the services performed (FAR 52.246-4). Payment will not be made for work not performed. Deductions will be made from the next received invoice(s) accompanied by an itemized breakdown of each deduction made.

15.3.1 RE-INSPECTION. Should it become necessary for the Government to re-inspect defective work due to failure of the QC system, the government may reduce the contract price to reflect re-inspection costs.

15.3.2 REPERFORMANCE FAILURE. If the Contractor fails to promptly re-perform the services or take the necessary action to insure future performance in conformity, the Government may by contract or otherwise 1) perform the services and charge the contractor costs incurred by the Government that is directly related to the performance of such service or 2) terminate the contract in whole or in part.

15.3.3 DAMAGES. The Contractor shall be responsible for repairing or replacing damaged property to the satisfaction of the COR due to Contractor negligence. Repairs or replacement shall be made within seven (7) days or less of the incident as dictated by the COR. Should the Government make necessary repairs or replacement of damage; all costs associated with said repairs or replacement will be deducted from the next invoice(s) received or billed accordingly should the costs exceed the contract price.

15.4 DEFAULT. The Government may terminate the contract due to Contractor’s failure to perform the requirements specified in this contract, or make progress so as to endanger performance of this contract.

16.0 SUBMITTALS. The Contractor shall submit the following documents to the COR two (2) weeks prior to the Pre-Work Meeting, unless otherwise noted. All submittals, other than copies of licenses and contracts, shall be typed and the original plus one copy furnished to the COR. Should the COR determine any submittals do not meet contract requirements, the document shall be re-submitted within one (1) week. Changes to any of these submittals shall be provided in writing and approved by the COR prior to occurring during the course of work.

a. All applicable licenses and permits required to perform contract work, inclusive of copies of driver and equipment operator licenses for each employee so assigned

b. Certificates of insurance, as defined in para. 12.0

c. An Accident Prevention Plan, as defined in para. 10.1.; inclusive of all herbicides to be used and accompanying SDS sheets

d. QC Plan, as defined in para. 14.0

e. A list of names, social security numbers, and dates of birth for all employees (to facilitate background checks)

f. Invoices, as defined in para. 13.0

g. A debris removal plan specific to each service, as defined in sub-paragraphs under 5.0

h. Herbicide Usage Report, as defined in para. 9.2.2

ATTACHMENT A: WORK AREAS (page 1 of 6)

B

C

E

A

D

1a-c

MANHATTAN

SERVICE AREA UNIT QTY

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance A: Stockdale Park Road miles 0.66

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance B: Old Baldwin Park miles 0.55

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance C: Garrison miles 0.39

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance D: Carnahan Point miles 1.97

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance E: Dyer Road miles 0.26

Pasture Clearing 1a: Old Baldwin Park acres 1.75

Selective Clearing 1b: Old Baldwin park acres 75.4

Brush Removal 1c: Old Baldwin park each 12 miles

0 6 3

N

U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS

TUTTLE CREEK LAKE

SERVICE CONTRACT

VEGETATIVE MANAGEMENT

ATTACHMENT A: WORK AREAS (page 2 of 3)

SERVICE AREA UNIT QTY

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance A: Stockdale Park Road miles 0.66

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance B: Old Baldwin Park miles 0.55

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance C: Garrison miles 0.39

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance D: Carnahan Point miles 1.97

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance E: Dyer Road miles 0.26

Pasture Clearing 1a: Old Baldwin Park acres 1.75

Selective Clearing 1b: Old Baldwin park acres 75.4

Brush Removal 1c: Old Baldwin park each 12

A

Location: 1.2 road miles east of the intersection of Stockdale Park

Road and Blue River Hills Road (Riley County)

Location: 0.4 road miles west of the intersection of Round Up Road and

Sagebrush Road (Pottawatomie County)

C

Location: Southern terminus of Dry Creek Road (Pottawatomie

County) - no public road access to boundary section

Location: 1.1 road miles south of the intersection of Hwy K-13 and Dyer

Road (Pottawatomie County)

D E

Boundary to be cleared noted in yellow Boundary to be cleared noted in yellow

Boundary to be cleared noted in yellow

Boundary to be cleared noted in yellow

ATTACHMENT A: WORK AREAS (page 3 of 3)

SERVICE AREA UNIT QTY

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance A: Stockdale Park Road miles 0.66

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance B: Old Baldwin Park miles 0.55

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance C: Garrison miles 0.39

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance D: Carnahan Point miles 1.97

Boundary Clearing & Maintenance E: Dyer Road miles 0.26

Pasture Clearing 1a: Old Baldwin Park acres 1.75

Selective Clearing 1b: Old Baldwin park acres 75.4

Brush Removal 1c: Old Baldwin park each 12

Location: 2.2 road miles east of the intersection of Hwy 77 and Baldwin Park Road (Riley County)

Selective Clearing noted in green

Boundary to be cleared noted in yellow

Brush Removal

(piles)

Selective Clearing

B

1a Pasture Clearing

1b

1c