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PART 1 - GENERAL

1.1 DESCRIPTION

This section specifies the availability and source of references and standards specified in the project manual under paragraphs APPLICABLE PUBLICATIONS and/or shown on the drawings.



1.2 AVAILABILITY OF SPECIFICATIONS LISTED IN THE GSA INDEX OF FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS, STANDARDS AND COMMERCIAL ITEM DESCRIPTIONS FPMR PART 101-29 (FAR 52.211-1) (AUG 1998)

A. The GSA Index of Federal Specifications, Standards and Commercial Item Descriptions, FPMR Part 101-29 and copies of specifications, standards, and commercial item descriptions cited in the solicitation may be obtained for a fee by submitting a request to – GSA Federal Supply Service, Specifications Section, Suite 8100, 470 East L’Enfant Plaza, SW, Washington, DC 20407, Telephone (202) 619-8925, Facsimile (202) 619-8978.

B. If the General Services Administration, Department of Agriculture, or Department of Veterans Affairs issued this solicitation, a single copy of specifications, standards, and commercial item descriptions cited in this solicitation may be obtained free of charge by submitting a request to the addressee in paragraph (a) of this provision. Additional copies will be issued for a fee.

1.3 AVAILABILITY FOR EXAMINATION OF SPECIFICATIONS NOT LISTED IN THE GSA INDEX OF FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS, STANDARDS AND COMMERCIAL ITEM descriptions (FAR 52.211-4) (JUN 1988)

The specifications and standards cited in this solicitation can be examined at the following location:

DEPARMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS
Office of Construction & Facilities Management
Facilities Quality Service (00CFM1A)
811 Vermont Avenue, NW - Room 462
Washington, DC 20420
Telephone Numbers: (202) 461-8217 or (202) 461-8292
Between: 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM

1.4 AVAILABILITY OF SPECIFICATIONS NOT LISTED IN THE GSA INDEX OF FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS, STANDARDS AND COMMERCIAL ITEM DESCRIPTIONS (FAR 52.211-3) (JUN 1988)

The specifications cited in this solicitation may be obtained from the associations or organizations listed below.

AA Aluminum Association Inc.
http://www.aluminum.org

AABC Associated Air Balance Council


http://www.aabchq.com

AAMA American Architectural Manufacturer's Association


http://www.aamanet.org

AAN American Nursery and Landscape Association


http://www.anla.org

AASHTO American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials


http://www.aashto.org

AATCC American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists


http://www.aatcc.org

ACGIH American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists


http://www.acgih.org

ACI American Concrete Institute


http://www.aci-int.net

ACPA American Concrete Pipe Association


http://www.concrete-pipe.org

ACPPA American Concrete Pressure Pipe Association


http://www.acppa.org

ADC Air Diffusion Council


http://flexibleduct.org

AGA American Gas Association


http://www.aga.org

AGC Associated General Contractors of America


http://www.agc.org

AGMA American Gear Manufacturers Association, Inc.


http://www.agma.org

AHAM Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers


http://www.aham.org

AISC American Institute of Steel Construction


http://www.aisc.org

AISI American Iron and Steel Institute


http://www.steel.org

AITC American Institute of Timber Construction


http://www.aitc-glulam.org

AMCA Air Movement and Control Association, Inc.


http://www.amca.org

ANLA American Nursery & Landscape Association


http://www.anla.org

ANSI American National Standards Institute, Inc.


http://www.ansi.org

APA The Engineered Wood Association


http://www.apawood.org

ARI Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute


http://www.ari.org

ASAE American Society of Agricultural Engineers


http://www.asae.org

ASCE American Society of Civil Engineers


http://www.asce.org

ASHRAE American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and


Air-Conditioning Engineers
http://www.ashrae.org

ASME American Society of Mechanical Engineers


http://www.asme.org

ASSE American Society of Sanitary Engineering


http://www.asse-plumbing.org

ASTM American Society for Testing and Materials


http://www.astm.org

AWI Architectural Woodwork Institute


http://www.awinet.org

AWS American Welding Society


http://www.aws.org

AWWA American Water Works Association


http://www.awwa.org

BHMA Builders Hardware Manufacturers Association


http://www.buildershardware.com

BIA Brick Institute of America


http://www.bia.org

CAGI Compressed Air and Gas Institute


http://www.cagi.org

CGA Compressed Gas Association, Inc.


http://www.cganet.com

CI The Chlorine Institute, Inc.


http://www.chlorineinstitute.org

CISCA Ceilings and Interior Systems Construction Association


http://www.cisca.org

CISPI Cast Iron Soil Pipe Institute


http://www.cispi.org

CLFMI Chain Link Fence Manufacturers Institute


http://www.chainlinkinfo.org

CPMB Concrete Plant Manufacturers Bureau


http://www.cpmb.org

CRA California Redwood Association


http://www.calredwood.org

CRSI Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute


http://www.crsi.org

CTI Cooling Technology Institute


http://www.cti.org

DHI Door and Hardware Institute


http://www.dhi.org

EGSA Electrical Generating Systems Association


http://www.egsa.org

EEI Edison Electric Institute


http://www.eei.org

EPA Environmental Protection Agency


http://www.epa.gov

ETL ETL Testing Laboratories, Inc.


http://www.et1.com

FAA Federal Aviation Administration


http://www.faa.gov

FCC Federal Communications Commission


http://www.fcc.gov

FPS The Forest Products Society


http://www.forestprod.org

GANA Glass Association of North America


http://www.cssinfo.com/info/gana.html/

FM Factory Mutual Insurance


http://www.fmglobal.com

GA Gypsum Association


http://www.gypsum.org

GSA General Services Administration


http://www.gsa.gov

HI Hydraulic Institute


http://www.pumps.org

HPVA Hardwood Plywood & Veneer Association


http://www.hpva.org

ICBO International Conference of Building Officials


http://www.icbo.org

ICEA Insulated Cable Engineers Association Inc.


http://www.icea.net

\ICAC Institute of Clean Air Companies


http://www.icac.com

IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers


http://www.ieee.org\

IMSA International Municipal Signal Association


http://www.imsasafety.org

IPCEA Insulated Power Cable Engineers Association

NBMA Metal Buildings Manufacturers Association
http://www.mbma.com

MSS Manufacturers Standardization Society of the Valve and Fittings Industry Inc.


http://www.mss-hq.com

NAAMM National Association of Architectural Metal Manufacturers


http://www.naamm.org

NAPHCC Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Contractors Association


http://www.phccweb.org.org

NBS National Bureau of Standards


See - NIST

NBBPVI National Board of Boiler and Pressure Vessel Inspectors


http://www.nationboard.org

NEC National Electric Code


See - NFPA National Fire Protection Association

NEMA National Electrical Manufacturers Association


http://www.nema.org

NFPA National Fire Protection Association


http://www.nfpa.org

NHLA National Hardwood Lumber Association


http://www.natlhardwood.org

NIH National Institute of Health


http://www.nih.gov

NIST National Institute of Standards and Technology


http://www.nist.gov

NLMA Northeastern Lumber Manufacturers Association, Inc.


http://www.nelma.org

NPA National Particleboard Association


18928 Premiere Court
Gaithersburg, MD 20879
(301) 670-0604

NSF National Sanitation Foundation


http://www.nsf.org

NWWDA Window and Door Manufacturers Association


http://www.nwwda.org

OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration


Department of Labor
http://www.osha.gov

PCA Portland Cement Association


http://www.portcement.org

PCI Precast Prestressed Concrete Institute


http://www.pci.org

PPI The Plastic Pipe Institute


http://www.plasticpipe.org

PEI Porcelain Enamel Institute, Inc.


http://www.porcelainenamel.com

PTI Post-Tensioning Institute


http://www.post-tensioning.org

RFCI The Resilient Floor Covering Institute


http://www.rfci.com

RIS Redwood Inspection Service


See - CRA

RMA Rubber Manufacturers Association, Inc.


http://www.rma.org

SCMA Southern Cypress Manufacturers Association


http://www.cypressinfo.org

SDI Steel Door Institute


http://www.steeldoor.org

IGMA Insulating Glass Manufacturers Alliance


http://www.igmaonline.org

SJI Steel Joist Institute


http://www.steeljoist.org

SMACNA Sheet Metal and Air-Conditioning Contractors


National Association, Inc.
http://www.smacna.org

SSPC The Society for Protective Coatings


http://www.sspc.org

STI Steel Tank Institute


http://www.steeltank.com

SWI Steel Window Institute


http://www.steelwindows.com

TCA Tile Council of America, Inc.


http://www.tileusa.com

TEMA Tubular Exchange Manufacturers Association


http://www.tema.org

TPI Truss Plate Institute, Inc.


583 D'Onofrio Drive; Suite 200
Madison, WI 53719
(608) 833-5900

UBC The Uniform Building Code


See ICBO

UL Underwriters' Laboratories Incorporated


http://www.ul.com

ULC Underwriters' Laboratories of Canada


http://www.ulc.ca

WCLIB West Coast Lumber Inspection Bureau


6980 SW Varns Road, P.O. Box 23145
Portland, OR 97223
(503) 639-0651

WRCLA Western Red Cedar Lumber Association


P.O. Box 120786
New Brighton, MN 55112
(612) 633-4334

WWPA Western Wood Products Association


http://www.wwpa.org

- - - E N D - - -



SECTION 01 57 19
TEMPORARY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS


EP 1. DESCRIPTION

A. This section specifies the control of environmental pollution and damage that the Contractor must consider for air, water, and land resources. It includes management of visual aesthetics, noise, solid waste, radiant energy, and radioactive materials, as well as other pollutants and resources encountered or generated by the Contractor. The Contractor is obligated to consider specified control measures with the costs included within the various contract items of work.

B. Environmental pollution and damage is defined as the presence of chemical, physical, or biological elements or agents which:

1. Adversely affect human health or welfare,


2. Unfavorably alter ecological balances of importance to human life,
3. Effect other species of importance to humankind, or;
4. Degrade the utility of the environment for aesthetic, cultural, and historical purposes.

C. Definitions of Pollutants:

1. Chemical Waste: Petroleum products, bituminous materials, salts, acids, alkalis, herbicides, pesticides, organic chemicals, and inorganic wastes.
2. Debris: Combustible and noncombustible wastes, such as leaves, tree trimmings, ashes, and waste materials resulting from construction or maintenance and repair work.
3. Sediment: Soil and other debris that has been eroded and transported by runoff water resulting from industrial, commercial, and agricultural operations and from community activities.
4. Surface Discharge: The term "Surface Discharge" implies that the water is discharged with possible sheeting action and subsequent soil erosion may occur. Waters that are surface discharged may terminate in drainage ditches, storm sewers, creeks, and/or "water of the United States" and would require a permit to discharge water from the governing agency.

5. Rubbish: Combustible and noncombustible wastes such as paper, boxes, glass and crockery, metal and lumber scrap, tin cans, and bones.


6. Sanitary Wastes:

a. Sewage: Domestic sanitary sewage and human and animal waste.

b. Garbage: Refuse and scraps resulting from preparation, cooking, dispensing, and consumption of food.

EP 2. QUALITY CONTROL

A. Establish and maintain quality control for the environmental protection of all items set forth herein.

B. Record on daily reports any problems in complying with laws, regulations, and ordinances. Note any corrective action taken.

EP-3. references

A. The publications listed below form a part of this specification to the extent referenced. The publications are referred to in the text by basic designation only.

B. U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA):


          1. 33 CFR 328 Definitions

EP-4. SUBMITTALS

A. In accordance with Section, 01 33 23, SHOP DRAWINGS, PRODUCT DATA, AND SAMPLES, furnish the following:

1. Environmental Protection Plan: After the contract is awarded and prior to the commencement of the work, the Contractor shall meet with the Contracting Officer’s Technical Representative (COTR) to discuss the proposed Environmental Protection Plan and to develop mutual understanding relative to details of environmental protection. Not more than 20 days after the meeting, the Contractor shall prepare and submit to the COTR and the Contracting Officer for approval, a written and/or graphic Environmental Protection Plan including, but not limited to, the following:

a. Name(s) of person(s) within the Contractor's organization who is (are) responsible for ensuring adherence to the Environmental Protection Plan.

b. Name(s) and qualifications of person(s) responsible for manifesting hazardous waste to be removed from the site.

c. Name(s) and qualifications of person(s) responsible for training the Contractor's environmental protection personnel.

d. Description of the Contractor's environmental protection personnel training program.

e. A list of Federal, State, and local laws, regulations, and permits concerning environmental protection, pollution control, noise control and abatement that are applicable to the Contractor's proposed operations and the requirements imposed by those laws, regulations, and permits.

f. Methods for protection of features to be preserved within authorized work areas including trees, shrubs, vines, grasses, ground cover, landscape features, air and water quality, fish and wildlife, soil, historical, and archeological and cultural resources.

g. Procedures to provide the environmental protection that comply with the applicable laws and regulations. Describe the procedures to correct pollution of the environment due to accident, natural causes, or failure to follow the procedures as described in the Environmental Protection Plan.

h. Permits, licenses, and the location of the solid waste disposal area.

i. Drawings showing locations of any proposed temporary excavations or embankments for haul roads, stream crossings, material storage areas, structures, sanitary facilities, and stockpiles of excess or spoil materials. Include as part of an Erosion Control Plan approved by the District Office of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and the Department of Veterans Affairs.

j. Environmental Monitoring Plans for the job site including land, water, air, and noise.

k. Work Area Plan showing the proposed activity in each portion of the area and identifying the areas of limited use or nonuse. Plan should include measures for marking the limits of use areas. This plan may be incorporated within the Erosion Control Plan.

B. Approval of the Contractor's Environmental Protection Plan will not relieve the Contractor of responsibility for adequate and continued control of pollutants and other environmental protection measures.

EP 5. PROTECTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES

A. Protect environmental resources within the project boundaries and those affected outside the limits of permanent work during the entire period of this contract. Confine activities to areas defined by the specifications and drawings.

B. Protection of Land Resources: Prior to construction, identify all land resources to be preserved within the work area. Do not remove, cut, deface, injure, or destroy land resources including trees, shrubs, vines, grasses, top soil, and land forms without permission from the COTR. Do not fasten or attach ropes, cables, or guys to trees for anchorage unless specifically authorized, or where special emergency use is permitted.

1. Work Area Limits: Prior to any construction, mark the areas that require work to be performed under this contract. Mark or fence isolated areas within the general work area that are to be saved and protected. Protect monuments, works of art, and markers before construction operations begin. Convey to all personnel the purpose of marking and protecting all necessary objects.


2. Protection of Landscape: Protect trees, shrubs, vines, grasses, land forms, and other landscape features shown on the drawings to be preserved by marking, fencing, or using any other approved techniques.

a. Box and protect from damage existing trees and shrubs to remain on the construction site.

b. Immediately repair all damage to existing trees and shrubs by trimming, cleaning, and painting with antiseptic tree paint.

c. Do not store building materials or perform construction activities closer to existing trees or shrubs than the farthest extension of their limbs.

3. Reduction of Exposure of Unprotected Erodible Soils: Plan and conduct earthwork to minimize the duration of exposure of unprotected soils. Clear areas in reasonably sized increments only as needed to use. Form earthwork to final grade as shown. Immediately protect side slopes and back slopes upon completion of rough grading.
4. Temporary Protection of Disturbed Areas: Construct diversion ditches, benches, and berms to retard and divert runoff from the construction site to protected drainage areas approved under paragraph 208 of the Clean Water Act.

a. Sediment Basins: Trap sediment from construction areas in temporary or permanent sediment basins. After each storm, pump the basins dry and remove the accumulated sediment. Control overflow/drainage with paved weirs or by vertical overflow pipes, draining from the surface.

b. Institute effluent quality monitoring programs as required by Federal, State, and local environmental agencies.

C. Protection of Water Resources: Keep construction activities under surveillance, management, and control to avoid pollution of surface and ground waters and sewer systems. Implement management techniques to control water pollution by the listed construction activities that are included in this contract.

1. Washing and Curing Water: Do not allow wastewater directly derived from construction activities to enter water areas. Collect and place wastewater in retention ponds allowing the suspended material to settle, the pollutants to separate, or the water to evaporate.
2. Control movement of materials and equipment at stream crossings during construction to prevent violation of water pollution control standards of the Federal, State, or local government.
3. Monitor water areas affected by construction.

D. Protection of Fish and Wildlife Resources: Keep construction activities under surveillance, management, and control to minimize interference with, disturbance of, or damage to fish and wildlife. Prior to beginning construction operations, list species that require specific attention along with measures for their protection.

E. Protection of Air Resources: Keep construction activities under surveillance, management, and control to minimize pollution of air resources. Burning is not permitted on the job site. Keep activities, equipment, processes, and work operated or performed, in strict accordance with the State and Federal emission and performance laws and standards. Maintain ambient air quality standards set by the Environmental Protection Agency, for those construction operations and activities specified.

1. Particulates: Control dust particles, aerosols, and gaseous by-products from all construction activities, processing, and preparation of materials (such as from asphaltic batch plants) at all times, including weekends, holidays, and hours when work is not in progress.


2. Particulates Control: Maintain all excavations, stockpiles, haul roads, permanent and temporary access roads, plant sites, spoil areas, borrow areas, and all other work areas within or outside the project boundaries free from particulates which would cause a hazard or a nuisance. Sprinklering, chemical treatment of an approved type, light bituminous treatment, baghouse, scrubbers, electrostatic precipitators, or other methods are permitted to control particulates in the work area.
3. Hydrocarbons and Carbon Monoxide: Control monoxide emissions from equipment to Federal and State allowable limits.
4. Odors: Control odors of construction activities and prevent obnoxious odors from occurring.

F. Reduction of Noise: Minimize noise using every action possible. Perform noise-producing work in less sensitive hours of the day or week as directed by the COTR. Maintain noise-produced work at or below the decibel levels and within the time periods specified.

1. Perform construction activities involving repetitive, high-level impact noise only as permitted by local ordinance or the COTR. Repetitive impact noise on the property shall not exceed the following dB limitations:

Time Duration of Impact Noise

Sound Level in dB

More than 12 minutes in any hour

70

Less than 30 seconds of any hour

85

Less than three minutes of any hour

80

Less than 12 minutes of any hour

75

G. Restoration of Damaged Property: If any direct or indirect damage is done to public or private property resulting from any act, omission, neglect, or misconduct, the Contractor shall restore the damaged property to a condition equal to that existing before the damage at no additional cost to the Government. Repair, rebuild, or restore property as directed or make good such damage in an acceptable manner.

H. Final Clean up: On completion of project and after removal of all debris, rubbish, and temporary construction, Contractor shall leave the construction area in a clean condition satisfactory to the COTR. Cleaning shall include off the station disposal of all items and materials not required to be salvaged, as well as all debris and rubbish resulting from demolition and new work operations.

      E N D      



SECTION 01 74 19
CONSTRUCTION WASTE MANAGEMENT



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