A 02 - QJKL222001 - SOW Clean Agent Fire Ext System.pdf

MINNESOTA AIR NATIONAL GUARD

HEADQUARTERS 133RD AIRLIFT WING (AMC)

SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA

CITIZEN AIRMEN STRENGTHENING FREEDOM

6 December 2021

STATEMENT OF WORK

1. Project Title: Clean Agent Fire Extinguisher System

2. Project Number: QJKL222001

3. Project Location 133RD Airlift Wing Minnesota Air National Guard Base 614 Militia Drive St Paul, MN 55111-4130

4. Description of Work:

This project involves the work as described herein to be accomplished at the above location(s), with all labor, equipment, supplies and materials to be provided by the contractor. All work shall be accomplished under weather and environmental conditions appropriate to the nature of work. All work shall be performed per applicable UFC’s, Minnesota State Building Codes and Standards, EPA and OSHA regulations, 133rd Airlift Wing Contractor Safety Packet, 133rd Airlift Wing Contractor’s Environmental Compliance Guide and any other applicable federal, state, and local government regulations. All materials shall be industry standards. Contractor is responsible for all field measurements. The contractor is responsible for removing all construction waste from the Base in accordance with all applicable laws and regulations. The work shall include, but is not limited to:

B610 Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing System

A. Existing System

a. Remove Halon 1301 system and comply all related UFC’s, EPA, NFPA and 133rd Airlift Wing Contractor’s Environmental Compliance Guide and any other applicable federal, state, and local government regulations.

b. Halon 1301 will require to be kept by 133rd AW and turn-in to DLA in accordance with UFC 3- 600-01; 9-16 Halon 1301 Systems, 9-16.2 Halon Turn-In Procedure

9-21 DoD Ozone Depleating Subtances Customer Turn-In Procedure, 9-21.1.III Special Handling Procedures for Halon 1301 System Cylinders

c. Replace with new Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing System (MAC II).

d. Contractor responsible for all site restoration to original condition to include any wall penetration

(interior and exterior), ceiling and ceiling tiles.

B. Submittal

a. Preconstruction Submittal Previous Product Installation

b. Shop Drawings High –Pressure Cylinders Piping Materials Pipe Hangers and Supports Pressure Alarm Switch Nozzle Manual Actuation Station Installation Drawings

c. Product Data Escutcheons Storage Batteries

Batteriy Charger Smoke Detectors Audible Alarms Visual Alarms Annunciator Panels Electromagnetic Door Holder Release

d. Design Data Design Analysis Discharge Calculations

e. Test Reports Test Procedure Preliminary Tests Formal Tests

f. Certificates Certificates of Compliance

g. Operation and Maintenance Manuals Operation Instructions Operation and Maintenance Manuals

h. Closeout Submittals Record Drawings

C. Quality Control

a. Use State certified contractors to supervise installation and perform acceptance testing of the system in accordance with NFPA 2001.

D. Products

a. Design clean agent extinguishing system as per NFPA 2001. Submit plans and calculations for approval before installation. Submit certificates of compliance for the following items showing conformance with the referenced contained in this section:

Piping Materials and Supports High-Pressure Cylinders Escutcheons Pipe Hanger and Supports Pressure Alarm Switch Internal Cleaning and Swabbing Pipe

b. Installation Drawings Submit installation drawings for Clean Agent Fire Protection Systems. Annotate clean agent extinguishing system piping layout with reference points for design. In field wiring diagrams, show locations of devices and points of the system. Prepare working drawings in accordance with the requirements for "Specifications, Plans and Approvals" as specified in NFPA 2001. Include data essential to the proper installation of each system.

Integrate with the alarm and detection system specified.

Include details of equipment layout and design. Indicate the general physical layout of all controls, manual actuation station, and internal tubing and wiring details.

Give full consideration to built-in spaces, piping, electrical equipment, ductwork, and all other construction and equipment for the layout of the system.

Provide electronic drawings in AutoCAD.dwg format and Adobe PDF. Electronic files in AutoCAD format, only use standard line styles and furnish the pcp file.

c. Design Requirements Submit design analysis and calculations for Fire-Protection Systems including spray areas, hazard by class, and pressure calculations.

Submit clean agent discharge calculations verifying total storage requirements, flooding concentrations, discharge times, flow through the piping network, pipe sizes, and nozzle orifice sizes, in accordance with the manufacturer's listed design manual and NFPA 2001.

d. Equipment Approval Provide devices and equipment of make and type listed by the Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. (UL) or Factory Mutual (FM) approved. In the UL and FM publications, consider the advisory provisions as mandatory.

Provide an approved high-pressure total flooding type Fire-Extinguishing system conforming to NFPA2001. Acceptable product trade names are STOP-FYRE, FM-200, Novec-1230 (Sapphire), INERGEN, or approved equal.

e. Performance Requirements Provide construction type, test, and mark of high-pressure cylinders in accordance with

U.S. Department of Transportation specifications for seamless steel cylinders.

Provide each cylinder with a safety device to relieve excess pressure safely, in advance of the rated cylinder test pressure. Devices are to be Interstate Commerce Commission approved frangible safety disks.

Provide cylinder support racks that anchor to walls and floors.

Main System: electric control operation, with operating controls of the enclosed release type to prevent accidental operation. Also provide for manual actuation station and keyed override operations.

E. Equipment

a. Design and construct the system as a total-flood system to include a fixed supply of extinguishing agent connected to properly sized, fixed piping with fittings and nozzles to direct this agent into the protected area.

F. Components

a. Piping Provide only galvanized, ferrous piping, Schedule 40 manifolds and distribution piping materials conforming to ASTM A53/A53M, nonferrous drawn seamless copper tubing conforming to ASTM B88, and flexible metallic hose conforming to UL 536.

Provide fittings for changes in direction of piping and for all connections. Reduce pipe sizes in the fitting. Do not use flush bushings. Fuse brazed joints, when used, with an alloy with a melting point above 1,000 degrees F.

Provide pipe and fittings having a minimum bursting pressure of 5,000 psi. For 1/2 inch and 3/4 inch iron pipe size (ips), provide Schedule 40. For 1inch or greater, use only Schedule 80 pipe. Standard malleable iron banded fittings or ductile iron fittings are to be used up through 3/4 inch ips. Use extra heavy malleable iron or ductile iron fittings through 2 inch ips. Use forged steel fittings in all sizes over 2 inches.

Permanently mark discharge nozzles to identify the nozzle and to show the equivalent single orifice diameter regardless of shape and number of orifices. Design discharge nozzles to uniformly distribute the clean agent throughout the hazard area.

b. Pipe Hangers and Supports Provide pipe hangers and supports conforming to MSS SP-58, adjustable type, zinc-coated.

c. Pipe Sleeves

Provide sleeves where piping passes through masonry or concrete walls, floors, roofs and partitions. Use standard weight zinc coating for steel pipe sleeves in outside walls, below and above grade, in floor, and roof slabs. Zinc coat steel sleeves in partitions having a nominal weight of not less than 0.90 pounds per square foot. Ensure space between piping and the sleeve, is not less than 0.5-inch. Use sleeves of sufficient length to pass through the entire thickness of walls, partitions and slabs. Extend sleeves in floor slabs 2-inches above the finished floor. Pack space between the pipe and sleeve with asbestos free insulation and caulk at both ends of the sleeve with fire caulk.

d. Escutcheons Provide approved-type escutcheons for piping passing through floors, walls, and ceilings, consisting of one-piece or split-type. Provide chrome plated escutcheons where pipe passes through finished ceilings. Other escutcheons may be steel or cast iron, with aluminum paint finish. Securely fasten escutcheons in place with setscrews or other positive means.

e. Supervisory Switch Provide the clean agent tanks with a low pressure alarm switch to warn of clean agent tank depressurization.

f. Control Panel

Provide a separate control panel for the clean agent system. Route all supervision through the facility fire alarm panel.

Provide the suppression system control panel with power-on, alarm, supervisory, and trouble indicating lights plainly visible when the cabinet is closed. Ensure the following functions are accessible only by unlocking and opening the unit:

1. Alarm Silence

2. Trouble Silence

3. Supervisory Silence

4. Power On-Off (If standard by the manufacturer)

5. Alarm/Trouble Acknowledge

6. Auxiliary Devices (AHU shutdown relay) Maintenance By-pass Switches

7. System Reset

8. Manual Actuation Station

Provide the suppression system control panel with all components necessary to monitor and supervise all initiating device circuits. When any detector, connected to the control panel is activated, activate the control panels visual alarm indication and audible signal.

(This causes all notification appliances to be activated, including all associated auxiliary control functions.) The control panel is to visually indicate the addressable device or zone in alarm and transmit an alarm condition to the remote Central Fire Monitoring System.

Separate audible and visual notification appliance circuits. Provide audible and visual notification appliance circuits having sufficient capacity to operate all devices connected, plus 25 percent minimum spare capacity. Visual notification appliances are to remain operational until the panel has been reset.

Provide a control panel containing all components necessary to monitor and supervise all supervisory device circuits. When any valve tamper switch, pressure switch, or other supervisory device connected to the control hey are to activate the control panel supervisor visual indication and supervisory audible device. The control panel is to visually indicate the addressable device or zone in supervisory alarm and transmit a supervisory condition to the remote Central Fire Monitoring System.

Provide a control panel containing all components necessary to operate and supervise the circuits for annunciator panels indicated and auxiliary devices controlling equipment.

Provide circuits for auxiliary control relays which are supervised to within 914 millimeter 3-feet of the the device controlled in accordance with NFPA 101. Include a maintenance by-pass switch for all auxiliary control devices. Supervise the by-pass to report trouble when in the maintenance by-pass position.

Design the panel to monitor and report as trouble, open supervised circuits, ground faulted supervised circuits, removal of detector or device, removal or failure of control panel module, maintenance by-pass switch activated, loss of primary power, power supply trouble, low battery voltage, loss of battery voltage, and activation of the alarm silence switch. Identify all trouble signals by initiating notification appliance, auxiliary control, or signaling line device. Trouble signals are to activate the control panel trouble visual indication and trouble audible devices, and send a trouble signal to the remote Central Fire Monitoring System.

Provide alarm/trouble reset switches to reset a cleared device in alarm or trouble. Alarm or trouble signals are not to be self-restoring without activating the switch.

Alarm, supervisory, and trouble silence switches are to silence the alarm and trouble audible's. Either switch placed in other than the normal position is to provide the following:

1. Report as an alarm, supervisory, or a trouble to the Central Fire Monitoring System.

2. Transfer audible signal to a panel lamp visual indication.

3. Re-ring the trouble audible if the problem has been cleared, but the switch has been left inthe silence position.

When the alarm silencing switches are in the silence position, subsequent alarms are to reactivate the notification appliances, with the strobes remaining operational until the reaction control panel is reset.

Ensure the control panel is suitable for use with the detectors and manual alarm stations, and other preaction devices specified in this section.

Provide a control panel having a normally closed set of dry contacts, single pole, double throw (SPDT), which opens for trouble conditions and a normally open set of dry contacts (SPDT), which closes under alarm conditions for connection to the Central Fire Monitoring System.

Provide continuous duty relays with self-cleaning contacts of silver or an alloy of equivalent performance. Suitably protect supervisory relays against dust by individual covers. For all relays that provide external functions, such as remote reporting, control device activation, and notification appliance activation, ensure at least one (1) set of space contacts are provided. Permanently mark relays with the coil resistance, operating-current range, and internal pin connections using standard pin numbers.

Provide steel construction control panel, terminal cabinets and battery cabinets (when used). Provide panel and cabinets with a hinged cover and an integral pin-tumbler cylinder lock with removable core that accepts the key presently in use with other control units existing in the area; lock core is provided by the government. Paint cabinets with a prime coat and one or more finish coats of scratch-resistant baked enamel. Provide a red finish coat unless otherwise indicated. Permanently affix an etched metal or engraved laminated plastic identification plate labeled, "Suppression Control Cabinet", to the cabinet door of the preaction control unit to identity the cabinet as a preaction control system cabinet. For cabinets painted red, provide an identification plate with white letters on a black background. For cabinets not painted red, the identification plate is to have white letters on a red background.

Provide a system which operates from a power supply with 120 grounded Vac int and 24 Vdc output, satisfactorily with power input voltage varying from 85 to 110 percent of nominal value. Ensure that the power supply output is capable of powering all initiation, signaling, annunciation, and control devices during alarm condition with 25 percent minimum spare capacity. If supplied within the cabinet, ensure the power on-off switch will disconnect all power sources to the control panel, and that the on-off switch has DC rated contacts.

g. Secondary Power Supply Provide batteries, charger, and power transfer equipment which supplies the means of automatically supplying the entire preaction system with battery backup power in event of a primary power system failure, and switches to battery power in the event of AC power failure, and switches back to AC power upon return of primary power. Provide a control panel which operates when the backup batteries are disconnected for any reason, and controls charging currents and floating voltage levels to maintain batteries in optimum condition. Provide capability to recharge batteries in event of discharge. Fuse wiring to protect against battery over-current and polarity reversal. Primary power, battery, or charging equipment failure is to activate a preaction control panel trouble signal and visual indication.

h. Storage Batteries Provide sealed and spill-proof battery modules (no corrosive fumes). Utilize only batteries which are listed for preaction service and suitable for high discharge currents required under alarm conditions, sized to operate the suppression and detection system (including voice evacuation systems and UV/IR flame detectors) in normal supervisory condition for 60 hours minimum, then operate the system in the alarm mode for 60 minutes, minimum.

Provide calculations substantiating the battery capacity. Provide reliable separation between cells to prevent contact between terminals of between battery terminals and other metal parts.

i. Battery Charger Provide completely automatic high/low charging rate type charger capable of battery recovery from full discharge to full charge in 24 hours or less. Provide an ammeter for recording rate of charge and a voltmeter to indicate the state of battery charge. Provide a red pilot light to indicate when batteries are manually placed on a high rate of charge as part of the unit assembly if a high-rate switch is provided.

j. Manual Actuation Station Provide actuation stations for systems at the exits from the protected areas. Ensure manual station operation causes the control panel to go into full alarm condition and discharge Clean Agent into the protected area following the adjustable time delay. Install stations of a type not subject to operation by jarring or vibration. Ensure stations have a dual action release configuration to prevent accidental system discharge. Break-glass-front stations are not permitted; however a protective cover with separate and distinct audible pre-discharge signals is prefered. Station color is yellow. Place warning signs, "Agent Trade Name" manual release, at station indicating that operation of the station initiates immediate Fire Suppression Agent discharge. Where building fire alarm pull stations are also mounted at the exits from the protected areas, separate them from Fire Suppression Agent actuation stations by at least one meter 3-feet horizontally. Provide labels to clearly distinguish building fire alarm stations from Fire Suppression Agent stations. Ensure Fire Suppression Agent stations are a different color from building fire alarm pull stations.

k. Smoke Detectors Design for detection of abnormal smoke densities by the photoelectric principle.

Necessary control and power modules required for operation of the device is integral with the main control panel. Ensure detectors are compatible with the main control panel provided and are suitable for use in a supervised circuit. Ensure detectors do not draw power from the initiating circuit. Take operating power from a separate supervised power supply circuit. Ensure that malfunction of the electrical circuitry to the detector or its control or power units results in the operation of the system trouble devices. Ensure detectors are not susceptible to operation by changes in relative humidity. Each detector contains a visible indicator lamp to show when the unit is activated. Use plug-in type detectors in which the detector base contains screw terminals for making all wiring connections. Provide remote indicator lamps for each detector that is located above suspended ceilings, beneath raised floors or otherwise concealed from view.

l. Photoelectric Detectors Operate on a multiple cell concept using a light-emitting diode (LED) light source.

Failure of the LED does not cause an alarm condition but operates the detector trouble indicating lamp.

m. Detector Spacing and Location Ensure detector spacing and location is in accordance with the requirements of NFPA 72, the manufacturer's recommendations and the requirements stated herein. Spacing and location of detectors takes into account the airflow into the room and supply diffusers.

Do not place detectors closer than 5 feet from any discharge grille. Spacing of detectors on room ceilings is not to exceed 450 square feet per detector. Spacing of detectors under raised floors is not to exceed 250 square feet per detector. Mount detectors installed beneath raised floors with the detector base within 2 inches of the underside of the raised floor framing, with the detector facing downward. Where the space under the raised floor is less than 12 inches in height, mount detectors with their bases either horizontal or vertical, with the detection chambers mounted in the upper half of the underfloor space.

Under no circumstances, mount detectors facing upward.

n. Alarm Signaling Devices Provide each protected area with audible and visual alarms. Electrically supervise all alarm circuits. Provide separate and distinct audible and visual pre-discharge and discharge signals. Where the building is equipped with a separate fire evacuation alarm system, ensure the discharge signals is distinct from those used by the building fire evacuation system. Provide each signal device with a rigid plastic or metal identification sign with lettering a minimum of 1.5-inches high. Label the pre-discharge alarm "FIRE" and the discharge alarm "Fire Suppression Agent DISCHARGE.". Locate post-discharge visual alarms outside all entrances to the protected areas, and provided with signs reading "Fire Suppression Agent DISCHARGED WHEN FLASHING - DO NOT ENTER.

o. Audible Alarms Provide surface mounted, vibrating type alarm horns suitable for use in an electrically supervised circuit that have a sound output rating of at least 90 decibels at 10 feet.

p. Visual Alarms

Surface mounted lamp assembly suitable for use in an electrically supervised circuit.

Provide flashing stroboscopic type lamps, powered from the control panel alarm circuit.

Provide lamps with a minimum of 50 candle power with a flash rate is between 60 and 120 flashes per minute. Protect lamps by a thermo-plastic lens, red for pre-discharge alarms and blue for discharge and post-discharge alarms.

q. Wiring Provide control and fire alarm wiring, including connections to fire alarm systems, under this section and conform to NFPA 70. Use No. 12 AWG minimum wiring for 120 volt circuits. Use No. 16 AWG minimum wiring for low voltage DC circuits. Color code all wiring. Use rigid metal conduit or intermediate metal conduit, except electrical metallic tubing may be used in dry locations not enclosed in concrete and where not subject to mechanical damage.

r. Operating Power Use 120 Vac power, transformed through a two winding isolation type transformer and rectified to 24 volts DC for operation of all signal initiating, signal sounding, trouble signal and master box tripping circuits. Provide secondary DC power supply for operation of system in the event of failure of the AC supply. Ensure transfer from normal to emergency power or restoration from emergency to normal power is fully automatic and does not cause transmission of a false alarm. Obtain AC operating power to control panel and battery charger from the line side of the incoming building power source ahead of all building services. Provide independent properly fused safety switch, with provisions for locking the cover and operating handle in the "POWER ON" position for these connections and locate adjacent to the main distribution panel. Paint switch box red and suitably identify by a lettered designation.

s. Conductor Identification Identify all circuit conductors within each enclosure where a tap, splice or termination is made. Use plastic coated self sticking printed markers or by heat-shrink type sleeves for conductor identification. Attach the markers in a manner that does not permit accidental detachment. Properly identify control circuit terminations.

G. Execution

a. Installation

Install materials and equipment in accordance with NFPA 2001. Ensure each system is complete and ready for operation.

Conceal piping to the maximum extent possible over the drop ceiling and under the raised floor. Inspect and test pipe; receive Contracting Officer approval before pipe is concealed.

Provide each system with an approved pressure-relief device designed to operate between 2,000 and 3,300 psi and located between the storage cylinder manifolds and any normally closed valve.

b. Warning Signs Provide signs manufactured of 3-layer red-white-red micarta, engraved to show white uppercase letters on a red background, warning signs. Warning sign thickness is 1/8-inch thick with beveled edges.

c. Inside Control Room Permanently affix a sign adjacent to every audible/visual system alarm reading:

Make letters for "WARNING" 1-1/2-inch tall, and all other lettering 1-inch tall.

d. Protected Space

e. Manual Activation or Release Station

f. System Controls

Provide an electrical and mechanical actuating control system contained in a fire alarm panel.

Connect the positive and negative conductors of the Class B solenoid/actuator/electric release head circuitry in series to a lock switch. Provide and install the switch in an enclosure inside the facility. A clearly visible sign on the enclosure, or immediately adjacent, is to explicitly indicate its purpose as "FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM

SAFING SWITCH".

g. Operating Instructions Submit operating instructions for Clean Agent Fire Protection Systems consisting of raised or embossed white letter on red rigid plastic or enameled steel background and of a size to permit them to be easily read.

Provide operating instructions at each remote control station. Instructions are to clearly indicate necessary steps for the operation of the system.

Submit three (3) copies of the operation and maintenance manuals 30 days prior to testing the Clean Agent Fire Protection Systems. Update and resubmit data for final approval no later than 30 days prior to contract completion.

h. Field Quality Control Conduct testing to determine conformance with the requirements in the presence of the

Contracting Officer or Contracting Officer Representative.

i. Manufacturer’s Field Service

Provide an experienced manufacturer's field engineer to supervise installation and testing of the system.

j. Test Procedure Prepare and submit the clean agent system test procedure to the Contracting Officer for approval 30 days prior to the planned preliminary tests.

k. Owner Instruction

Provide 8 hours of training for owner. Training shall occur over at least 2 days.

l. Record Drawings

Upon completion, and before final acceptance of the work, submit a complete set of as-built (record) working drawings, including complete as-built circuit diagrams, of each clean agent system for record purposes. Provide record working drawings [no smaller than 30 by 42 inches, reproducible with title block 8 by 4 inches similar to full size contract drawings in dwg and pdf electronic format.

Install Pull Station on B682

A. Submittal

a. Shop Drawings

Wiring Diagram System Layout

b. Product Data Manual Station Alarm Wiring Conduits

c. Certificates Verification of Compliant Installation

d. Operation and Maintenance (O&M) Data O&M Instructions

e. Closeout Submittal As-Built Drawing Warranty documentation (standard minimum of 1 year).

B. Components

a. Manual Pull Station

Manual pull stations must be located within five feet of the exit door inside Room 144 on interior west wall (see B682 floor plan drawing). The 200 foot travel distance to a manual pull station noted in NFPA 101 is not applicable.

Provide double-action type manual pull stations with mechanical reset features. If the manual pull station requires a key for reset, it must be the same key as required for the fire alarm control panel.

Provide Pull Station Cover listed for wet location.

The interior fire alarm system must be a complete, supervised, noncoded, addressable fire alarm system conforming to NFPA 72, and UL 864. Systems meeting UL 2017 only are not acceptable.

a. Wiring, Circuits and Conduits Pathways for addressable detection, notification, and signaling line circuits must be Class

B, unless otherwise approved by the Service DFPE.

All conductors must be installed in conduit (EMT minimum).

b. Conductors Pull all conductors splice free; conductors must be continuous from device to device. The use of wire nuts, crimped connectors, or twisting of conductors is prohibited.

Run all wiring to and within control panels in the vertical or horizontal plane, make all turn at 90 degree angles, and tightly bundle, wrap, and identify all conductors individually with permanent markings. Conductor markings must be printed labels, permanently affixed to the conductor via shrink wrap.

Wiring may be solid copper or stranded as permitted by NFPA 70.

All signaling line circuits must be minimum 18 AWG. Initiating device and notification appliance circuits must be minimum 16 AWG.

c. Devices and Conductor Terminations

All devices must have screw terminals. Where devices are only provided with pigtails from the manufacturer, pigtails must be landed on terminal strips mounted within the junction box.

C. Reference

a. 2020 Minnesota Mechanical Code

b. 9-21 DoD Ozone Depleating Subtances Customer Turn-In Procedure

c. Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) https://www.wbdg.org/ffc/dod/unified-facilities-criteria-ufc UFC 1-200-01, DoD Building Code UFC 3-600-01, Fire Protection Engineering for Facilities TSFPEWG G 3-600-01.01-18, af Fire Protection Engineering Criteria and Technical

Guidance for Mission Continuity of Electronic, Information Technology, and Telecommunications Equipment Installations.

d. NFPA 12A – Standard on Halon 1301 Fire Extinguishing Systems 75 – Standard for Protection of Information Technology Equipment 76 - Standard for Protection of Telecommunications Facilities 2001 – Standard on Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing Systems 72 – National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code 101 – Life Safety Code 70 – National Electric Code

Warranty:

All materials shall be warranted to be in compliance with this statement of work and to the highest industry standards. Any property damaged by the contractor will be repaired or replaced by the contractor at no additional cost to the ANG.

6. Special Requirements:

a. Bidders to provide itemized prices.

b. All work to be coordinated with ANG Civil Engineering to comply with work schedule.

c. Contractor responsible for field verifications and locations.

d. All paints require a submittal to include 8-1/2 x 11 draw downs and SDS information.

e. Comply with the 133rd Airlift Wing Contractor’s Environmental Compliance Guide

f. All shop drawings to be reviewed and approved by ANG-CE.

g. Contractor responsible for properly disposing of removed/waste materials off of the Air National Guard Base.

h. Disposal fate (salvaged, recycled or landfilled) must be reported to the Civil Engineering Environmental

Manager to include weights and cost.

i. Work is to be completed within the stated Performance Period provided by the Contracting Office.

j. Contractor is responsible for any & all means to accomplish project.

k. Worksite shall be left in a neat, orderly manner at the close of each work day. Materials and workmanship shall, at all times, be subject to inspection by the owner’s designated representative. Hazardous materials must be handled and stored in accordance with all laws and regulations.

l. Contractors are to complete required Flightline Safety, Air Force Anti-Terrorism Force Protection (ATFP).

m. Contractors are to complete required Operational Security (OPSEC) Awareness for Military Members, DOD

Employees and Contractors https://securityawareness.usalearning.gov/opsec/index.htm Training can be conducted on any device 30 min Course/Quiz Download PDF Version File Certs with Contract Send Certs to Security Assistant to file Send Certs to IPO to File

7. Refer all questions and information to:

Drue Glaze Contracting Officer 15000 Hwy 115, Camp Ripley Little Falls, MN 56345-4173 320-616-2752 Fax: 320-632-7799 Drue.I.Glaze.mil@mail.mil