HomeMy WebLinkAboutSmuggler Superfund - Air QualityJune 14, 1990
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Paula Schmittdiel
999 18th st.
Suite 500
Denver, Colorado 80202
Re: Compliance With Air Quality Laws
Dear Ms. Schmittdiel,
On behalf of the Aspen/Pitkin Clean Air Advisory Board, I
will take this opportunity to reinforce the position of the Board
relative to. clean air laws and EPA activities in Aspen. In an
informal action of the Board at a regular_ meeting held June 13,
1990, the following was discussed.
In your response (dated May 25, 1990) to my letter (dated April
12; 1990) you stated, "The EPA is required to comply with all
Federal, State and Local air pollution laws." This being
relative to the proposed clean-up of contaminated soils at the
Smuggler Mountain Hazardous Waste Site. With that commitment,
the Board felt specific laws should be identified for your
reference and complied with prior to any actions.
The Clean Air Advisory Board expects compliance with the
following air pollution laws and subsequent laws that may be
promulgated which may replace current applicable statutes,
1)Colorado Air Quality Control_ Regulations and Ambient Air
Quality Standards. -
-Regulation 1 - Emission Control._ Regulations For
Particulates, Smokes, Carbon Monoxide And Sul_f_e_r Oxides
For The State Of Colorado
-Regulation 3 - Regulation Requiring An Air Contaminant
Emission Notice, Emission Permit Fees
2) Pitkin County Code, Title III - Air Pollution Regulations
To conclude, the Board also wants to remind you the following
documents have been requested, but have not yet been received by
various review groups in the community.
-Air sampling protocol (including placement of air
monitors). The placement of one PM10 monitor ."between the
main intrusive activities .and the existing Aspen PM10
monitor", as you stated in your recent letter, does not
offer enough definition for the Board to accept.
-Health Risk Assessment, which will define action levels of
CAAB Request
June 14, 1990
Page 2
risk to the community and will state at what level
remediation work will be terminated if the public is at
risk.
-The Citizen Consent Decree
--The Potentially Responsible Party Consent Decree
-Acceptance of the Institutional Controls by the EPA
Thank you for your attention and response to these concerns.
Sincerely,
Alan Bush, Chairman
Clean Air Advisory Board
cc: Board of County Commissioners
Aspen City Council
Reid Haughey
Carol O'Dowd
Tom Dunlop
Aspen Daily News
Aspen Times
Clean Air Advisory Board Members:
Allan Adger
Alan Bush
Sy Coleman
Bob Wade
Betty Grinlay
Shellie• - arper
Rachel Richards
AMENDMENT OF SOLICITATION/MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT 1. CONTRACT ID CODE PAGE DF PAGES
1 1 22
2, AMENDMENT/MDIMXXXKNO. 3. EFFECTIVE DATE h'4. REQUISITION/PURCHASE REQ. NO.5. PROJECT NO. (if applicable)
003 See Item 16C
6. ISSUED BY CODE UC -812 7. ADMINISTERED BY (If other than item 6) CODE
Contracting Officer
Bureau of Reclamation
PO Box 11568
Salt Lake City UT 84147
8. NAME AND ADDRESS OF CONTRACTOR (No., street, county, state and ZIP Code)
���fT]I--1I-�r�r
n is
MAY 1 5 1991
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
9A. AMENDMENI OF SULICH A€IUN NU.
I -SP -40-10570
X 1913. DATED (SEE ITEM 11)
IDA. MODIFICATION OF CONTRACT/ORDER
NO.
IOB. DATED (SEE ITEM 13)
CODE norr.I-wrI1r%I8_ FACILITY CODE
11. THIS ITEM ONLY APPLIES TO AMENDMENTS OF SOLICITATIONS
XX The above numbered solicitation is amended as set forth in Item 34. The hour and date specified for receipt of Offers 1:1is extended,
XX is not extended.
Offerors must acknowledge receipt of this amendment prior to the hour and date specified in the solicitation or as amended, by one of the following
methods:
(a) By completing items B and 15, and returning copies of the amendment; (b) By acknowledging receipt of this amendment on each copy of the
offer submitted; or (c) By separate letter or telegram which includes a reference to the solicitation and amendment numbers. FAILURE OF YOUR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO BE RECEIVED AT THE PLACE DESIGNATED FOR THE RECEIPT OF OFFERS PRIOR TO THE HOUR AND DATE SPECIFIED MAY RESULT IN REJECTION OF
YOUR OFFER. If by virtue of this amendment you desire to change an offer already submitted, such change may be made by telegram or letter, provided
each telegram
or letter makes reference to the solicitation and this amendment and is received prior to the opening hour and date s ecifi ed.
12. ACCOUNTING AND APPROPRIATION DATA (if required)
13. THIS ITEM APPLIES ONLY TO MODIFICATIONS OF CONTRACTS/ORDERS,
IT MODIFIES THE CONTRACT/ORDER NO. AS DESCRIBED IN ITEM 14,
WA, THIS CHANGE ORDER IS ISSUED PURSUANT TO: (Specify authority) THE CHANGES SET FORTH IN ITEM 14 ARE MADE IN THE CONTRACT/ORDER
NO. IN ITEM IOA.
B. THE ABOVE NUMBERED CONTRACT/ORDER IS MODIFIED TO REFLECT THE ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGES (such as changes in paying office,
appropriation date, etc.) SET FORTH IN ITEM 14, PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY OF FAR 43.103(b).
C. THIS SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT IS ENTERED INTO PURSUANI 10 AUIHORIIY UF:
D. OTHER (Specify type of modification and authority)
E. IMPORTANT: Contractor 1:1 is not, EX is required to sign and return I copies t0 the issuing office With your offer.
14, DESCRIPTION OF AMENDMENT/IMIDUUM(organized by UCF section headings, including solicitation/contract subject matter where feasible)
A. Project Title and Location: REMEDIATION - SMUGGLER MOUNTAIN, Aspen, Colorado.
B. Date for Receipt of Proposals: The hour and date for receipt of offers is
Thursday, May 23, 1991, at 4:30 p.m. local prevailing time.
(Continued on page 2)
Except as provided herein, all terms and conditions of the document referenced in Item 9A or iOA, as heretofore changed, remains unchanged and in
15A. NAME AND TITLE OF SIGNER (Type or print)
16A. U ME�ANNidIT�.E FJON_T�AQTING OFFICER (Type or print)
158. CONTRACTOR/OFFEROR
15C. DATE SIGNED
168. NITE STATES OF AMER
16C. DATE SIGNED
JB / „ '
-�-- 9— /C?/
(Signature of person authorized to sign)
(Signature Co ratting Officer)
NSN 7540-01-152-8070 30-105 STANDARD FORM 30 (RLV. 10-83)
PREVIOUS EDITION UNUSABLE Prescribed by GSA
FAR (48 CFR) 53.243
Amendment No. 003
Solicitation No. 1 -SP -40-10570
Page 2
C. Acknowledgement: See block 11 above regarding how to acknowledge this
amendment. The acknowledgement must be received with your offer at the
place designated for receipt of offers (See Block 8 of the "Solicitation,
Offer and Award", Standard Form 1442).
D. Third Party_: If you have given your copy of the solicitation/
specifications to someone else, please forward this amendment accordingly.
F. Chan e S mbol: For convenience, essential changes on the revised
solicitation specifications pages are indicated by symbol @ in the margins
after lines or paragraphs changed from the previous issue. However, all
portions of the revised solicitation/specifications pages shall apply whether
changes thereon have or have not been indicated.
F. Attachments: All attachments hereto which are necessary for completing
the offer must be included in the offer.
G. Transcript of the Pre ro osal Conference held April 29 1991: A copy of
the complete transcript is not attached; however, a copy can be obtained from
the Court Reporter, Dana L. Ulrich, 1451 County Road 102, Carbondale CO 81623,
telephone (303) 963-1360. There is a charge for the transcript.
H. Table of Contents: Remove pages i, iii, iv, vii, viii and replace with
revised pages i, iii, iv, vii, viii.
I. The following pages are deleted and the attached revised page substitutes
are as follows:
Remove Paqes Insert Revised Pages
Sections: Sections:
B-25 8-25
H-4, H-5, H-11 H-4, H -4a, H-5, H-11
I-39 I-39, I -39a
Specifications: Specifications:
Page 5 of Table 1A (1.1.4) Page 5 of Table 1A (1.1.4)
1-16, 1-17, 1-18 1-16, 1-17, 1-18, 1-18a
2-3a 2-3a
Not applicable 2-9a
2-24 2-24, 2-24a
C�
CONTENTS
FOREWORD
PAGE NO.
PART I -
OFFER SOLICITATION DOCUMENTS
SECTION
A - SOLICITATION FORM (STANDARD FORM 1442, FRONT SIDE ONLY)
SECTION
B - INSTRUCTIONS AND CONDITIONS TO OFFERORS
B.1
52.215-5 Solicitation Definitions (JUL 1987)
B-1
B.2
52.215-7 Unnecessarily Elaborate Proposals or Quotations
(APR 1984)
B-1
B.3
52.215-8 Amendments to Solicitations (DEC 1989)
B-1
B.4
52.215-9 Submission of Offers (DEC 1989)
B-1
3.5
52.215-10 Late Submission, Modification, and Withdrawals
of Proposals (DEC 1989)
B-2
B.6
52.215-13 Preparation of Offers (APR 1984)
B--3
B.7
52.215-14 Explanation to Prospective Offerors
(APR 1984)
B-4
B.8
52.215-15 Failure to Submit Offer (APR 1984)
B-4
B.9
Negotiation --Reclamation (APR 1989)
B-4
8.10
Notice of Possibility of Award Without Discussion --
Reclamation (DEC 1987)
B-4
8.11
Responsibility Survey --Reclamation (DEC 1987)
B-4
8.12
Proposal Instructions
B-5
B.13
Submission of Technical Proposals
B-6
B.14
Evaluation Procedures --Reclamation (DEC 1987)
B-14
B.15
Evaluation Factors --Reclamation (DEC 1987)
B-15
B.16
Technical Evaluation Criteria --Reclamation (DEC 1987)
B-15
8.17
Cost/Price Evaluation Criteria --Reclamation (DEC 1987)
B--19
B.18
Other Award Factors --Reclamation (DEC 1987)
B-22
13.19
Award Determination --Reclamation (DEC 1987)
B-22
B.20
Evaluation of Construction Materials Under the Buy
American Act --Reclamation (DEC 1989)
B-22
B.21
Preparing Cost Proposals --Upper Colorado (APR 1990)
B-23
* Instruction: Mobilization
B-25
SECTION
C - NOTICE TO OFFERORS
C.1
52.216-1 Type of Contract (APR 1984)
C-1
C.2
52.215-16 Contract Award (JUL 1990)
C-1
C.3
52.222-23 Notice of Requirement for Affirmative Action
to Ensure Equal Employment Opportunity (APR 1984)
C-2
C.4
52.228-1 Bid Guarantee (APR 1984)
C-3
C.5
Bonds --Reclamation (APR 1984)
C-3
C.6
Notice of Safety and Health Requirements and of Safety
Handbook Availability --Reclamation (MAR 1988)
C-4
C.7
52.242-1 Notice of Intent to Disallow Costs (APR 1984)
C-4
C.8
52.233-2 Service of Protest (NOV 1988) (Deviation)
C-6
H.4
Construction Program -Reclamation (AUG 1989)
Definitions - Alternate I (APR 1984)
H-2
H.5
Safety Data Submittal Requirements --Reclamation
(APR 1989)
H-3
H.6
Government Administration Personnel --Reclamation
(APR 1989)
H-4
H.7
Contracting Officer's Technical Representative --
Order of Precedence (JAN 1986)
I-2
1.1.5
Reclamation (APR 1989)
Examination of Records by Comptroller General
H-4
H.8
Contractor's Administration Personnel --Reclamation (APR 1989)
H-4
@ H.9
Contractor's Key Personnel --Upper Colorado (APR
1990)
H-4
@ H.10
Contractor's Payment Personnel --Reclamation (APR
1989)
H -4a
@ H.11
Cost -Plus -Award Fee Contracting - Upper Colorado
Region
Contracts) (JUL 1985)
1-4
(FEB 1991)
52.233-3
H-5
@ H.12
Cost Reports
52.236-9
H-11
SECTION
I - CONTRACT CLAUSES
52.227-1
Authorization and Consent (APR 1984)
SUBSECTION I.1 - AUTHORITY
1.1.1
52.202-1
Definitions - Alternate I (APR 1984)
1-1
1.1.2
Authorities
and Limitations --Reclamation (APR 1989)
T-1
1.1.3
Compliance
with Government Orders --Reclamation (APR 1989)
I-1
1.1.4
52,215-33
Order of Precedence (JAN 1986)
I-2
1.1.5
52.215-1
Examination of Records by Comptroller General
(APR 1984)
1-2
1.1.6
52.215-2
Audit - Negotiation (DEC 1989)
1-3
1.1.7
52.224-2
Subcontracts (Cost -Reimbursement and Letter
I-12
2.2.7
52.236-5
Contracts) (JUL 1985)
1-4
1.1.8
52.233-3
Payments Under Personal Services Contracts
1-13
1.2.9
52.236-9
(APR 1984)
1-7
2.1.9
52.227-1
Authorization and Consent (APR 1984)
1-7
SUBSECTION I.2 - PERFORMANCE
I.2.1
52.228-2
Additional Bond Security (APR 1984)
1-9
I.2.2
52.228-5
Insurance - Work on a Government Installation
(SEP 1989)
I -S
1.2.3
52.228-7
insurance --Liability to Third Persons (APR 1984)
1-9
1.2.4
52.228-8
Liability and Insurance --Leased Motor Vehicles
(APR 1984)
1-11
2.2.5
52.229-1
State and Local Taxes (APR 1984)
I-12
I.2.6
52.236-2
Differing Site Conditions (APR 1984)
I-12
2.2.7
52.236-5
Material and Workmanship (APR 1984)
I-13
1.2.8
52.236-6
Superintendence by the Contractor (APR 1984)
1-13
1.2.9
52.236-9
Protection of Existing Vegetation, Structures,
Equipment, Utilities, and Improvements (APR 1984)
1-13
2.2.10
52.236-10
Operations and Storage Areas (APR 1984)
1-14
1.2.11
1452.228-70
Liability Insurance --Department of the Interior
(JUL 1985)
I-14
I.2.11A
Insurance --Liability to Third Persons --Commercial Organizatios
(EPAAR 1552.228-70) (APR 1984) (With Deviation)
1-15
1.2.12
52.236-7
Permits and Responsibilities (APR 1984)
1-17
1.2.13
52.236-8
Other Contracts (APR 1984)
1-18
1.2.14
52.236-12
Cleaning Up (APR 1984)
1-18
1.2.15
52.236-13
Accident Prevention (APR 1984)
I-18
I.2.16
52.236-21
Specifications and Drawings for Construction
iii
iv
I-19
(APR 1984)
1.2.17
Administration of Specifications and Drawings for
1984)
1-20
Construction --Reclamation (APR
1.2.18
52.236-18 work oversight in Cost -Reimbursement
1-21
Construction Contracts (APR 1984)
CONTENTS - continued
PAGE NO.
1.2.19
52.236-19 Organization and Direction of the work (APR 1984)
1-21
1.2.20
52.237-1 Site Visit (APR 1984)
52.237-2 Protection of Government Buildings, Equipment,
1.2.21
and Vegetation (APR 1984)
1-21
I-22
1.2.22
52.237-3 Continuity of Services (APR 1984)
(APR 1984)
1-22
1.2.23
Preconstruction Conference --Reclamation
1_22
1.2.24
Rights -of -Way --Reclamation (APR 1984)
(Cost -Reimbursement) (MAY 1986)
1-23
1.2.25
1.2.26
52.249-6 Termination
52.203-10 Price or Fee Adjustment for Illegal or Improper
Activity (SEP 1990)
1-27
I-28
1.2.27
52.228-11 Pledges of Assets (FEB 1990)
SUBSECTION 1.3 - QUALITY ASSURANCE
1.3.1
52.236-5 Material and Workmanship (APR 1984)
1-30
1-30
I.3.2
52.246-12 Inspection of Construction (JUL 1986)
1.3.3
52.246-21 Warranty of Construction (APR 1984 - Alternate 1
1-32
1.3.4
(APR 1984)
Asbestos Free Warranty --Reclamation (AUG
1-33
I.3.5
cla
Failure to Meet Performance Warranties --Reclamation
1-33
(APR 1986)
SUBSECTION 1.4 - ADJUSTMENTS
1.4.1
52.215.22 Price Reduction for Defective Cost or Pricing
1-35
I.4.2
Data (APR 1988)
52.215-24 Subcontractor Cost or Pricing Data (APR
I-36
1-35
1.4.3
52.215-30 Facilities Capital Cost of Money (SEP 19887)7)
I-37
1.4.4
52.243-2 Changes--Cost-Reimbursement (AUG 1987)
1.4.5
52.203-9 Requirement for Certificate of Procurement
1_37
Integrity --Modification (NOV 1990)
1.4.6
52.215-31 Waiver of Facilities Capital Cost of Money
1-39
1.4.7
(SEP 1987)
Equipment ownership and Operating Expense --Reclamation
I-39
T -39a
Deviation (APR 1984)
SUBSECTION
1.5 - PAYMENTS
1.5.1
52.216-7 52.216-7 Allowable Cost and Payment (APR 1984)
I-40
1.5.2
52.232-27 Prompt Payments for Construction Contracts
1_43
(APR 1989)
1.5.3
52.232-28 Electronic Funds Transfer Payment Methods
1_51
(APR 1989)
iv
Table of Contents
DIVISION 1 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
SECTION 1.1 - GENERAL
1.1.1 The Requirement
1.1.2 Description of Work
1.1.3 Layout of Work and Surveys
@ 1.1.4 Submittal Requirements
1.1.5 Layout of Construction Site/Site Safety Plan
1.1.6 Quallity Control and Environmental Testing
SECTION 1.2 - MATERIALS
1.2.1 Materials to be Furnished by the Contractor
1.2.2 Reference Specifications and Standards
SECTION 1.3 - LOCAL CONDITIONS
1.3.1 Background
1.3.2 Access to the Work and Haul Routes
1.3.3 Use of Land for Construction Purposes
1.3.4 Maintaining Public Traffic
1.3.5 Construction of Existing Watercourses and Utilities
1.3.6 Geology
1.3.7 Electric Power for Construction Purposes
1.3.8 Water for Construction Purposes
1.3.9 Protection of Existing Structures
SECTION 1.4 - SAFETY
1.4.1 Safety of the Public
1.4.2 Safety and Health
1.4.3 Safety and Monitoring Equipment and Supplies
3,4.4 Submission of Material Safety Data Sheets for Hazardous Materials
1.4.5 Site Safety and Health Plan
1.4.6 Hazardous Waste Safety Training
SECTION 1.5 - ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY PROTECTION
1.5.1 Landscape Preservation
1.5.2 Prevention of Water Pollution
@ 1.5.3 Abatement of Air Pollution
@ 1.5.4 Dust Abatement
1.5.5 Noise Abatement
1.5.6 Preservation of Historical and Archeological Data
1.5.7 Pesticides
1.5.8 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB)
1.5.9 Cleanup of Disposal of Waste Materials
SECTION 1.6 - SECURITY REQUIREMENTS
1.6.9 Security Requirements
DIVISION 2 - NEIGHBORHOOD REMEDIATION
SECTION 2.1 - GENERAL
2.1.1 General Remediation Requirements
@ 2.1.2 Scheduling
vii
Table of Contents Continued
SECTION 2.2 - EXCAVATION AND BACKFILL
2.2.1 General
2.2.2 Removal of Structures
2.2.3 Clearing and Grubbing for Remediation Areas
2.2.4 Excavation Around Trees and Shrubs and Trimming
2.2.5 Excavation
2.2.6 Geotextile
2.2.7 Earthfill
2.2.8 Topsoil
2.2.9 Geogrid
SECTION 2.3 - SITE RESTORATION
2.3.1 General
2.3.2 Structures
2.3.3 Gravel Surfacing
2.3.4 Aggregate Base Coarse
2.3.5 Concrete
2.3.6 Plant -mix Bituminous Surfacing
2.3.7 Grass Sod
2.3.8 Trees, Shrubs, Ground Covers, and Perennials
2.3.9 Native Vegetation
2.3.10 Retaining Walls
2.3.11 Replacement of Water Wells
DIVISION 3 - REPOSITORY CELL CONSTRUCTION
SECTION 3.1 - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
3.1.1 General
3.1.2 Site Preparation
3.1.3 Contaminated Material
3.1.4 Impervious Earthfill in Repository Cap
3.1.5 Cobble Slope Protection
3.1.6 Perimeter Drains
3.1.7 Gravel Drain Material
3.1.8 Temporary Cell Cap Construction
3.1.9 Chain Link Fence
3.1.10 Measurement Points
3.1.11 Corrugated Metal Pipe Culvert
3.1.12 Dry Wella
DIVISION 4 - DRAWINGS
SECTION 4.1 - DRAWINGS
4.1.1 Drawings, General
4.1.2 List of Drawings
viii
Block 4: Labor Overhead. Enter the percentage and the base to
which it applies. if multiple overhead rates exist, state the amount, rate,
and base to which they apply. If labor fringe benefits are included in
overhead, provide an explanation. Offerors must identify and support the
proposed rate, i.e., historical data, auditor -recommended rates, etc.
Additional instructions appear in footnote 3 on the reverse of the Pricing
Proposal.
Block 7: Travel Costs. Include the rates and base figures
applicable to all elements of travel, i.e., 6 days of per diem at $60/day.
Attach a schedule estimating the number of days and staff required. If
applicable, identify and support any other special transportation costs.
Block 8: Consultants. Indicate the specific program area in which
consultants are to be used, the amount of time services will be required, the
consultant's quoted rate, the basis for the rate, and whether the consultant
has received the quoted rate for similar services.
Block 9: Other Direct Costs. Include all other direct costs not
listed in Block 1 above, including bases and rates, i.e., 480 feet of cable at
$3.59 per foot. Computer usage and/or electronic data processing costs must
be listed separately and reference the manufacturer, trade name, peripheral
equipment, whether the system is owned, leased, or subcontracted, what portion
of contract work the system will be used for, the amount of anticipated usage,
and an explanation of whether usage will be continuous or sporadic.
Block 10: General and Administrative Expense. Complete per the
instructions in footnote 3 on the reverse of the Pricing Proposal.
Block 14: Fee or Profit. Identify the rate and amount of profit.
Reference Column: Use this column per the instructions in footnote
2 on the reverse of the Pricing Proposal.
* INSTRUCTION: Mobilization
-- All costs associated with mobilization and demobilization
-- Bonding
-- Insurance
-- Any other costs
-- All other costs
and allocated.
which will be difficult and uneconomical to allocate
shall be collected in their respective indirect cost pools
B-25
(c) The Contractor shall complete a Department of Labor Form OSHA -200, or
it's equivalent, for the calendar year in which it receives notice of award
and each calendar year thereafter, and submit it to the Contracting Officer by
February 15 of the following calendar year.
(d) The Contractor shall calculate its death and lost workday severity
incidence rate for the calendar year in which it receives notice of award and
each calendar year thereafter, and submit it to the Contracting Officer by
February 15 of the following calendar year.
H.6 GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL - RECLAMATION (APR 1989)
The contracting office representative responsible for overall administration
of this contract is:
Janet Johnson, UC -812
Bureau of Reclamation
P.O. Box 11568
125 South State Street
Salt Lake City, Utah 84147
Telephone (801) 524-5371
H.7 CONTRACTING OFFICER'S TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE --RECLAMATION (APR 1989)
The performance of work hereunder will be subject to the technical direction
of a Contracting Officer's Technical Representative (COIR) who will be
appointed, in writing, by the Contracting Officer (CO) after contract award.
H.8 CONTRACTOR'S ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL --RECLAMATION (APR 1989)
Offerors are requested to designate a person who will be in charge of overall
administration of this contract.
Name:
Title:
Address:
City and State:
Telephone No.:
(include Area Code)
@ H.9 CONTRACTOR'S KEY PERSONNEL ---UPPER COLORADO (APR 1990)
If identified as key personnel in this contract, such personnel are considered
to be essential to the work being performed hereunder. Prior to diverting any
of the specified individuals to other programs or making substitutions of
personnel, the Contractor shall notify the Contracting Officer reasonably in
advance and shall submit justification (including proposed substitutions) in
sufficient detail to permit evaluation of such changes to the contract effort.
No changes in key personnel shall be made by the Contractor without the
written consent of the Contracting Officer; provided, that the Contracting
Officer may ratify in writing such changes and such ratification shall
constitute the consent of the Contracting Officer required by this clause. If
key personnel are found to devote less effort than anticipated at the time of
contract award or are performing unsatisfactorily, the Contracting Officer may
direct replacement of such personnel, by contract modification, or contract
termination, as appropriate.
The following are hereby designated as key personnel:
Title: Name:
Title: Name:
H-4
@ H.10 CONTRACTOR'S PAYMENT PERSONNEL -- RECLAMATION (APR 1989)
Offerors are requested to designate the person who may be contacted for bank
account and/or payment information.
Name:
Title:
Address:
City and State:
Telephone No.:
(Include Area Co3-e)
H -4a
H.11 COST -PLUS -AWARD FEE CONTRACTING - UPPER COLORADO REGION - (FEB 1991)
(a) General. In accordance with the provisions of FAR 16.402-2, an award fee
evaluation procedure is hereby established for the determination of the amount
of award fee that will be payable under the contract for remediation of the
smuggler Mountain mine tailings as described in this solicitation/
specification. Cast -plus -award fee (CPAP) contracting is a cost -reimbursement
type contract with special incentive fee provisions which may be changed for
each evaluation period. This type of contract consists of two parts: (1) a
base fee between 0 and 1 percent of the target cost; and (2) an award fee in
addition to the base fee. The base fee will be paid in monthly installments
based on the target cost.
The maximum amount of award fee is 9 percent of the target cost. This award
fee is divided between a cost management award fee of 0-3 percent of the
target cost and the Project Management Award fee of 0-6 percent of the target
cost. The determination of the cost management award fee and the project
management award fee will be evaluated separately.
The amount of cost management award fees payable under the contract may range
from no fee to the maximum amount stated in the contract. Discussion of the
cost management performance will be made for each of the respective award fee
periods specified. However, payment of the cost management fee will be
determined solely on the final contract cost and paid only after receipt of
the final contract invoice. No cost management award fee will be made prior
to the final contract invoice receipt.
The amount of project management award fee payable under the contract may
range from no fee to the maximum amounts stated in the contract for each of
the respective award fee periods specified. Award fee periods are based
upon the completion of lots. These periods will be:
Award Fee Period
Lots Completed
(Both
a and b must be completed)
Period
#1
a.
35 mobile home lots
b.
10 residential lots
Period
#2
a.
60 mobile home lots
b.
25 residential lots
Period
#3
a.
85 mobile home lots
b.
35 residential lots
Period
#4
a.
all mobile home lots
b.
all residential lots
Note: Mobile home lots are within Smuggler Run Mobile Home Park and
Smuggler Mobile Home Park. All other lots are classfied as residential
lots for this paragraph. As such, each plot plan is considered a lot,
although the plan may have more than one property shown on it as in the case
of a commons area plot plan for Smuggler Mobile Home.
The amount of award fee earned each period shall be determined by the
Contracting Officer, whose determination shall not be subject to appeal under
the "Disputes" clause of the contract.
Each period's award fee shall be determined as objectively as possible by
Reclamation based on the contractor's performance, in accordance with the
procedures and evaluation criteria set forth in this clause. This assures
full contractor management independence in pursuing excellence in performance.
H-5
@ H.12 COST REPORTS
(a) General. The Contractor shall categorize costs by the 7 remedial units
shown on drawing 2 (1556-4-003-15). In addition, the West End Properties
shall be divided into 3 subunits. Subunit 1D shall be the area Southwest of
Lone Pine Road and Gibson Avenue. Subunit 1C shall be the area Northeast of
Lone Pine Road and west of Park Circle. Subunit 1B shall be the remaining
area in the West End Properties not identified in the subunits above.
Therefore, the contractor shall categorize all costs for the project into the
9 remedial units and subunits described above.
(b) Daily Cost Reports. The Contractor shall submit daily cost reports to
the Contracting Officer and the designated COIR. The cost reports will
contain detailed information on personnel, equipment, materials, general and
administrative costs, committed funds and other costs directly associated to
the project.
The daily cost report shall specify each employee, employee work
classification, employee ID, hourly labor rates, total hours, labor cost,
labor burden, travel cost, and per diem. The Government will not reimburse
the Contractor for a per diem rate greater than the standard Government rate.
The report shall identify each equipment item, equipment hours, equipment down
time, and equipment rate. Also, identify material costs, materials use,
invoice number, and vendors. Copies of the invoices shall be attached to the
daily cost report.
The daily cost report will include a daily time sheet signed by the
Contractor's designated representative. The report will be reviewed by the
Site Engineer and the Contractor's designated representative, and corrections
or adjustments will be made before both have signed the document.
The original daily cost report, signed by the Contractor's authorized
representative, and one copy on an IBM compatible disk, either in dBase or
Lotus format shall be given to the designated Site Engineer on a daily basis.
Copies of applicable invoices shall be attached.
(c) Monthly Report. Submittal of daily cost reports will not relieve the
Contractor from his responsibility to submit monthly payment requests as
required by the specifications. The monthly request for payment should be a
summary of the information submitted in the daily cost reports and include
costs not available on a daily basis such as overhead.
H-11
THIS CERTIFICATION CONCERNS A MATTER WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF AN AGENCY OF
THE UNITED STATES AND THE MAKING OF A FALSE, FICTITIOUS, OR FRAUDULENT
CERTIFICATION MAY RENDER THE MAKER SUBJECT TO PROSECTION UNDER 'TITLE 18,
UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 1001.
(End of certification)
(d) In making the certification in paragraph (2) of the certificate,
the officer or employee of the competing Contractor responsible for the offer
or bid, may rely upon a one --time certification from each individual required
to submit a certification to the competing Contractor, supplemented by
periodic training. These certifications shall be obtained at the earliest
possible date after an individual required to certify begins employment or
association with the contractor. If a contractor decides to rely on a
certification executed prior to the suspension of section 27 (i.e., prior to
December 1, 1989), the contractor shall ensure that an individual who has so
certified is notified that section 27 has been reinstated. These
certifications shall be maintained by the Contractor for a period of 6 years
from the date a certifying employee's employment with the company ends or, for
an agency, representative, or consultant, 6 years from the date such
individual ceases to act on behalf of the contractor.
(e) The certification required by paragraph (c) of this clause is a
material representation of fact upon which reliance will be placed in
executing this modification.
I.4.6 52.215-31 WAIVER OF FACILITIES CAPITAL COST OF MONEY (SEP 3987)
The Contractor did not include facilities capital cost of money as a proposed
cost of this contract. Therefore it is an unallowable cost under this
contract.
I.4.7 EQUIPMENT OWNERSHIP AND OPERATING EXPENSE --RECLAMATION DEVIATION
(APR 1984)
(a) General. Adjustments allowed under the Changes, Differing Site
Condition, or Suspension of Work clauses of this contract may include
allowance for ownership of equipment owned by the Contractor or any
subcontractor and available in good operating condition at the worksite.
Allowances for equipment ownership and operating expense shall be based on the
Contractor's actual cost records complying with the FAR Part 31 when such data
can be determined for ownership and operating expense, for each piece of
equipment, or group of similar equipment, from the Contractor's accounting
records, pursuant to paragraph (b) below. For fully depreciated equipment,
however, see paragraph (c).
(b) Actual Costs. The Contractor shall furnish a complete description of
each item of equipment involved in any request for adjustment, listing the
date of manufacture, date of acquisition, make, model, size, capacity,
mounting, type of power, and any and all accessory equipment which is attached
thereto for use under the particular work to be performed. The Contractor
shall furnish acceptable evidence of his acquisition cost of new or used
equipment. Acquisition cost is defined as the Contractor's original purchase
price, including sales tax less salvage value, if any. The acquisition cost
of the unit of equipment shall include all accessories and expendable
components required for a specific equipment utilization. If used equipment
is reconditioned and recapitalized, its acquisition cost shall be adjusted to
the recapitalized value shown in the Contractor's accounting records. If
acceptable evidence to determine acquisition cost is not supplied, the
Contracting Officer shall determine the same by any means he may deem
appropriate.
I-39
If acceptable evidence to determine acquisition cost and appropriate
depreciation allowance is not available, the Contractor and Contracting
Officer shall enter into an advance understanding for determination of
equipment ownership costs.
(c) Fully depreciated equipment.
(1) No depreciation or rental shall be allowed on equiment fully
depreciated by the Contractor or by any division, subsidiary, or
affiliate under common control.
(2) Notwithstanding paragraph (c)(1) above, a reasonable charge for
using fully depreciated property may be agreed upon and allowed. Such
use charge shall not exceed 50 percent of the depreciation that would
have otherwise been determined in accordance with paragraph (b)•
(d) Idle or standby time. Equipment ownership expense for idle or standby
time for adjustments under the Changes, Differing Site Condition, or
Suspension of Work clauses of this contract is allowble as provided in FAR
31.205-17 and shall be determined as follows:
(1) Allowance shall be made at 50 percent of the hourly rate for
ownership costs in paragraph (b) above.
(2) No costs shall be allowed for time when the equiment would have
been otherwise idle or not in good operating condition.
will be
d.
ance
be)mademformum of 40 hours per Saturdays, Sundays, workholidays, awhen ework Nisanot wl
actually
performed.
(4) Periods of time less than 2 hours on which equipment is down for
normal and regular servicing and for minor field repair or field
maintenance shall be considered as operating rather than idle time and
such periods will not be deducted from use or operating time.
(e) Small tools. Small tools shall mean all items having a replacenent value
of less than $500. For modifications in excess of $100,000, small tool
allowances shall be based on information furnished by the Contractor. For
contract modifications amounting to $100,000 or less, at the option of the
Contracting Officer, an allowance for small tools not to exceed 5 percent of
direct labor may be made.
(f) Equipment operating expense. Allowances for the cost of operating
equipment such as operating crew labor, servicing labor and equipment, labor
and parts for all repairs, fuel, oil, grease, and supplies will be made in
addition to the amounts allowed for equipment ownership expense. Equipment
operating expense allowances shall be based on the Contractor's cost records
or other sources complying with FAR Part 31 as approved by the Contracting
Officer. For forward -priced adjustments, operating expense figures develped
for use by the Contractor in estimating or bidding, generally from historical
accounting records or actual cost experience under this contract, will be
accepted if evidence thereof, satisfactory to the Contracting Officer, is
furnished.
The allowance for all equipment costs under this clause shall be determined
from the Contractor's accounting records which are maintained on a consistent
basis from year to year and in accordance with generally accepted accounting
principles. The allowance for all ownership and operating costs for equipment
that is sold, transferred, or provided between any divisions, subsidiaries, or
affiliates of the Contractor under a common control shall be on the basis of
cost incurred in accordance with FAR 31.205-26 and -36.
I -39a
TABLE IA - LIST OF SUBMITTALS
RSN
Item
Reference
Provision,
clause, or
paragraphto:
Responsible Submittal Required No. of
code Sets to
be sent
CO CCD
Due Date or
Delivery Time
S47
Retaining wall
2.3.10
CCD Fencing design. 0
1
15 days prior to
beginning work.
S48
C h a i n l i n k
3.1.9
CCD M a n u f a c t u r e r s 0
1
Prior to purchase
fence
certification.
of materials.
S49
Geogrid
2.2.9
CCD Certified test report and 0
1
15 days prior to
test samples
installation.
* CO indicates Contracting Officer and CCD indicates Chief, Construction Division. For mailing addresses see
subparagraph entitled "Addresses" of paragraph entitled "Submittal Requirements."
Page 5
pit or borrow area giving a natural appearance. All rubbish,
construction equipment, and structures shall be removed from the site.
Waste piles shall be shaped to provide a natural appearance.
e. Blasting precautions. Blasting is not allowed on this project.
1.5.2 Prevention of Water Pollution
a. General. The Contractor's construction activities shall be
performed by methods that will prevent entrance, or accidental spillage,
Of solid matter, contaminants, debris, and other pollutants and wastes
into streams, flowing or dry watercourses, lakes, and underground water
sources. Such pollutants and wastes include, but are not restricted to,
refuse, garbage, cement, concrete, sanitary waste, industrial waste,
radioactive substances, oil and other petroleum products, aggregate
processing tailings, mineral salts, and thermal pollution.
Waste waters from aggregate processing, concrete batching, or other
construction operations shall not enter streams, watercourses, or other
surface waters.
b. compliance with laws and regulations. The Contractor shall comply
with applicable Federal and State laws, orders, regulations, and
water -quality standards concerning the control and abatement of water
pollution.
Where the location of a construction site is such that oil from an
accidental spillage could reasonably be expected to enter into the
navigable waters of the United States or adjoining shorelines, and the
aggregate storage of oil at the site is over 1,320 gallons or a single
container has a capacity in excess of 660 gallons, the Contractor shall
prepare a SPCC Plan (Spill Prevention Control and Counter Measure Pian)
reviewed and certified by a registered professional engineer in
accordance with 44 CFR, part 112, as required by Public Law 92-500 as
amended by Public Law 95-217 and Public Law 95-576.
The Contractor shall also comply with the sanitation and potable water
requirements of section 7 of the Bureau of Reclamation's publication
"Construction Safety Standards."
c. Submittal. The Contractor shall submit a proposal outlining the
procedures to prevent runoff from entering into streams, flowing or dry
water -courses, lakes, and underground water sources.
The Contractor shall also submit to the Contracting officer a certified
statement that states the SPCC plan was reviewed and certified by a
registered professional engineer.
@ 1.5.3 Abatement of Air Pollution
The Contractor shall comply with applicable Federal, State, and local laws and
regulations concerning the prevention and control of air pollution. A
fugitive dust control plan in accordance with local and state requirements
must be submitted for approval to the Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) prior
to activity onsite.
In conduct of construction activities and operation of equipment, the
Contractor shall utilize such practicable methods and devices as are
reasonably available to control, prevent, and otherwise minimize atmospheric
emissions or discharges of air contaminants. The Contractor shall utilize an
air monitoring program consisting of 3 components; 1) Personal/employee
monitoring, 2) Real time dust monitoring, and 3) Area particulate monitoring.
1-16
The emission of dust into the atmosphere will not be permitted during the
manufacture, handling, and storage of concrete aggregate, and the Contractor
shall use such methods and equipment as are necessary for the collection and
disposal, or prevention, of dust during these operations. The Contractor's
methods of storing and handling cement and pozzolans shall also include means
of eliminating atmospheric discharges of dust.
Equipment and vehicles that show emissions which violate Colorado Opacity
Regulations shall not be operated until corrective repairs or adjustments are
made.
Burning of cleared timber, brush, and rubbish will not be permitted. Cleared
timber and brush shall be removed from the site as provided in paragraph
1.5.9. Rubbish, trash, and combustible materials shall be also disposed of as
provided in paragraph 1.5.9.
Storage and handling of flammable and combustible materials, provisions for
fire prevention, and control of dust resulting from drilling operations shall
be in accordance with the applicable provisions of the Bureau of Reclamation's
publication "Construction safety Standards."
Dust nuisance resulting from construction activities shall be prevented in
accordance with paragraph 1.5.4.
The Contractor shall control fugitive dust emissions from the construction
site using established dust suppression techniques, which must be approved, by
the Contracting officer.
The contractor must submit a comprehensive air monitoring plan for approval.
The plan must include a detailed description of all types and methods planned
for monitoring, quality assurance program, and identify facilities and
personnel to administer the program. The plan must use the following
guidelines as a minimum level in developing this plan.
AREA MONITORING NETWORK
Six Hi -volume (TSP)/PM-10 monitoring locations would be used. These will be
located approximately southeast and northwest of the remediation area at
approximately even spacing.
For the purpose of this plan, these locations would be designated:
* North West, Corner of site
* Trailer Park (TP) - West (end of Trailer park)
* South West, Corner of top half of site
* North East
* Trailer Park (TP) - East
* South East, Corner of site
Exact monitor locations shall be submitted for approval. All monitors should
be operated on a 24 hour cycle.
Total Suspended Particulate (TSP) monitoring would be performed daily at each
location during the first three (3) weeks of remediation activity (7 days per
week). A duplicate TSP monitor would be located at the South East location.
This monitor would be used for Quality Assurance (QA) purposes and would be
used once per week during the first three weeks of remediation activity.
During the remainder of the remediation activities, the TSP monitors would
operate on a rotating basis, with at least two monitors operating each day.
The closest monitors to remediation should be operated to the extent possible.
The duplicate TSP monitor would remain on the once per week schedule.
1-17
Two (2) PM -10 monitors would be placed at the Trailer Park (TP) - West
location. One (1) would serve as the primary sampler and would be operated
daily during the first three (3) weeks of remediation activity (7 days per.
week). The other would be used for QA purposes and would be operated once per
week during the first three (3) weeks of remediation activity.
During the remainder of the remediation period, the PM -10 monitor would be
operated three (3) days per week; the QA sampler would continue on a once per
week schedule.
A total of seven (7) Hi -volume (TSP) and two (2) PM -10 samplers are planned.
NUMBER OF SAMPLES/ANALYSES
First Three (3) Weeks (Seven Days/.Wk.)
Tyrie &
Operating
Number of Samples
No. of Monitors X
Days =
TSP
LEAD
PM -10
TSP 6
21
126
126
N.A.
TSP 1 (QA)
3
3
3
N.A.
PM -10 1
21
N.A.
N.A.
21
PM -10 1 (QA)
3
3
N.A.
3
TOTALS
21
132
129
24
FIRST THREE (3] WEEKS
Additional Weeks
Remainder of project schedule(Alternating
Schedule
TSP 6
2
12
12
N.A.
TSP 1 (QA)
1
1
1
N.A.
PM -10 1
3
N.A.
N.A.
3
PM -10 1 (QA)
1
N.A.
N.A.
1
TOTALS - PER WEEK
3
13
13
4
Real Time Dust Monitorinca
The real time dust monitoring program is required to assure the public and
workers are protected at all times. The real time monitoring provides
immediate data, which allows corrective actions to ba initiated immediately.
The minimum requirements for this part of the program are:
1) At least three mini -rams (or equivalent monitors for each
construction area as described in paragraph 2.1.2(8), as well as three
mini -rams at the repository area. The monitors shall be distributed as
appropriate considering wind patterns, potential exposure pathways, and
other pertinent considerations for the construction area. In general
two monitors would be located on the perimeters of the construction area
and the third would be located immediately within the area of the
greatest dust producing activity to measure impact on closest neighbors.
2) The following action levels must be adhered to at all times:
Period
Maximum level
A. 12 hour time weight average (TWA) 40 micrograms/m3
B. Level 1, instantaneous 70 micrograms/m3
Action: Increase dust abatement
1-18
C. Level II, instantaneous 100 micrograms/m3
Action: Stop operation and increase
dust abatement activities
3) Monitoring must be continuous for the entire work period, placement
of monitors must be 15 minutes prior to work activity and run 15 minutes
after completion of the last work activity.
4) Display daily, the most recent 12 hour TWA for a public review on
the site. The display shall provide a professional image and the TWA
must be readable from a moving vehicle at a distance of 20 feet.
1.5.4 Dust Abatement
During the performance of the work required by these specifications or any
operations appurtenant thereto, whether on right-of-way provided by the
Government or elsewhere, the Contractor shall furnish all the labor,
equipment, materials, and means required, and shall carry out proper and
efficient measures wherever and as often as necessary to reduce the dust
nuisance, and to prevent dust which has originated from the Contractor's
operations from damaging crops, orchards, cultivated fields, and dwellings, or
causing a nuisance to persons. This site is on populated land use areas and
continuous watering to suppress dust during excavation activities, as well as
backfill may be necessary. The Contractor will be held liable for any damage
resulting from dust originating from the Contractor's operations under these
@ specifications. See paragraph I.6.15 (Clean Air and Waters) regarding air
quality monitoring requirements.
The Contractor shall utilize water or other approved methods to suppress dust
produced by his operations. One day prior to initiating intrusive activities
on a property, the Contractor shall water the property thoroughly. A water
mist shall be sprayed continuously throughout any excavation activity to knock
down dust. Special care shall be required to minimize excess water use.
@ Dust abatement at the repository must be thorough and continuous during the
@ remediation periods. As the repositories will have exposed potentially
@ contaminated materials, a dust suppression operation must be provided during
@ nights, weekends, and other non -work periods to assure the levels identified
@ in the real time monitoring section of paragraph 1.5.3 are not exceeded at any
@ time. A comprehensive dust abatement plan shall be submitted for approval
@ prior to initiation of construction activities on the site. The contractor's
@ plan for winter protection of any open repository area must be included.
Water shall be sprayed in hauling vessels prior to loading with material to
help capture dust that could otherwise escape along the sides of the vessel.
The load shall then be lightly moistened and covered completely with covers
extending over the box and well down the sides.
All openings to dwellings within exclusion zones shall be covered with plastic
from the outside during all remedial activities. Access to a minimum of two
1-18a
9) An inspection is required before all relocated residents are allowed
to move back to their homes.
10) A final inspection is required upon the completion of each plot
plan.
@ 11) The Contractor shall submit drawings of the temporary stairs and
@ walkways identified on drawing 137 (1556-4-003-36) for approval. These
@ facilities shall be constructed prior to initiating work in the mobile
@ home parks. The remediation shown on drawing 137 (1556-4-003-36) shall
@ be completed as the first property. other properties can be remediated
@ at the same time as appropriate.
2-3a
@ 2.2.9 Geogrid
a. General. The Contractor shall furnish and install geogrid in
accordance with this paragraph. The Contractor shall furnish geogrid in
the areas requiring a planting/mechanical barrier as shown on the Plant
Remediation Details drawing 1556-4-003-18.
b. Submittal. At least 15 days prior to installation, the Contractor
shall submit, for approval and testing, certified test reports covering
results of physical properties tests and test samples for each type of
geogrid proposed for use. Test samples shall be roll width by 2 feet in
length. Certifications and samples shall be identified as to production
date, roll goods number, and quantity represented.
C. Material handling and storage. For ease of installation the
material should be stored above -10 IF. Care should be taken to prevent
mud, wet cement, epoxy, and like materials, which may permanently affix
themselves to the gridwork, from coming in contact with the geogrid.
The rolled material may be laid flat for storage and should be covered
with a light colored tarpaulin to prevent long term exposure to
sunlight.
d. Material specifications. The geogrid shall be composed of polyester
yarn encapsulated in a protective coating. The polyester yarns shall be
joined by knitting or ultrasonic welding at evenly spaced junctions to
form a minimum aperture of 0.8 inch square. The geogrid shall be
Fortrac 110/30-20 or other approved equivalent. The geogrid shall have
a minimum tensile strength in the main reinforcing direction of 2600
lbs/ft, and 1550 lbs/ft in the cross direction.
e. Installation. Geogrid can be placed directly on the existing
surface. No special leveling or smoothing is required for the geogrid.
No special orientation of the reinforcement is required for the geogrid.
After being rolled out the reinforcing material should be tensioned by
hand until it is taut, free of wrinkles, and lying flat. Adjacent roll
widths and pieces should overlap a minimum of 4 inches and be connected
by mechanical means such as: polyethylene rod, woven through openings;
hog ties; plastic ties; or any other means approved by the Contracting
Officer. Certain fill properties, fill placement procedures, and/or
weather conditions may require the geogrid to be held in place by
staples, pins, sand bags, or fill, as directed by the Contracting
Officer.
2-9a
The non-selective herbicide "Round Up" by Monsanto Corp., or
approved equal.
2) Planting Mix. Planting mix for all plantings shall be
composed of the following: One (1) part Canadian sphagnum peat
moss to two (2) parts topsoil. Topsoil shall conform to the
applicable requirements of paragraph 2.2.8. Peat moss shall be
"Sunshine" Canadian sphagnum peat or approved equal. Ingredients
are to be mixed thoroughly prior to use.
3) Fertilizer. Fertilizer for trees, shrubs and perennials
shall be as directed by the Landscape Architect.
4) Plant Materials. All plants shall conform to the standards
described in the "Colorado Nursery Act, Colorado Department of
Agriculture". Plants shall be typical of their species or
variety. All plants shall have normal well developed branches and
vigorous root systems. They shall be sound, healthy, vigorous,
free from defects, disfiguring knots, abrasions of the bark,
sunscald injuries, plant diseases, insect eggs borers, and all
other forms of infections. Upon delivery of plant materials,
trees that have visible trunk damage, especially aspens, will not
be accepted.
All plants shall be nursery grown', unless otherwise stated and
shall be tagged with nursery labels indicating species, variety,
and size. Plants shall be hardened to climatic conditions similar
to those in the locality of the project site.
Container grown plant material shall have been established in the
container for no less than one growing season, but for not more
than two.
Balled and burlapped plant material shall have a solid root ball.
Broken, cracked or loose balls will be rejected.
All plants shall be of specimen quality, exceptionally heavy,
symmetrical, compact and superior in form. All plant material
shall have a uniform shape around its complete circumference.
Plant material with irregular branching patterns shall not be
acceptable. Trees shall have a trunk that is straight and free of
disfiguring shapes.
Plants shall not be pruned before delivery. Only corrective
pruning of dead or damaged wood shall be done immediately after
planting.
A list of plants, including a schedule of quantities, sizes and
other requirements is shown on the Individual Lot Plans; no
guarantee is expressed or implied that the quantities listed are
complete. The Contractor shall verify at the preconstruction
meeting that plant materials are correctly shown for size and type
on the Individual Lot Plans. Replacement plants shall equal or
exceed the measurements specified in the plant list, which are
minimum acceptable sizes. Plant sizes larger than those specified
may be acceptable if approved by the Contracting Officer.
2-24
@ An approximate summary of vegetation is listed below:
@
@
TY SHRUBS & BUSHES
79 Bush (unknown)
9 Pruniscistena
67 Tam Juniper
13 Honeysuckle
56 Lilac
4 Logan Berry
37 Potentilla
2 Redtwig Dogwood
3 Rose Bush
4 Scrub Oak
22 Service Berry
8 Wild Rose
304 APPROXIMATE
TOTAL
QTY TREES 02-04"
11 Apple
310 Aspen
5 Berrytree
3 Birch
2 Blue Spruce
62 Cottonwood
3 Crabapple
23 Engleman Spruce
3 Juniper
2 Locust
29 Lodgepole Pine
9 Maple
10 Ponderosa Pine
21 Spruce
4 Thundercloud Plum
20 Tree (unknown)
1 Willow
518 APPROXIMATE
TOTAL
QTY TREES 0-02"
383 Aspen
2 Birch
1 Blue Spruce
1 Conifer
23 Cottonwood
5 Crabapple
1 Dogwood
3 Douglas Fir
1 Lodgepole Pine
4 Maple
2 Plumb
3 Ponderosa Pine
13 Spruce
14 Tree (unknown)
456 APPROXIMATE
TOTAL
COMBINED APPROXIMATE
TOTAL = 1278
5) Bark Mulch, Bark Mulch for ground cover planting areas and as
a top dressing for tree and shrub plantings shall be composed of
fine bark mulch, 3/8 inch and finer in particle size, or other
approved mulch.
6) Staking, Guying, and Wrapping Materials. Staking of trees
shall be done with Douglas Fir wooden stakes in sizes and
quantities as shown on the staking drawing 1556-4-003-20. Guying
2-24a