FBODaily.com | FedBizOpps: PRESOL | F | This is a non-personal services contract to provide Vegetation Slashing on U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) owned lands at Dworshak Dam and Reservoir (Dworshak Project).

FBO DAILY - FEDBIZOPPS ISSUE OF JULY 01, 2015 FBO #4968
SOLICITATION NOTICE

F -- This is a non-personal services contract to provide Vegetation Slashing on U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) owned lands at Dworshak Dam and Reservoir (Dworshak Project).

Notice Date: 6/29/2015
Notice Type: Cancellation
NAICS: 115310 — Support Activities for Forestry
Contracting Office: USACE District, Walla Walla, 201 N. Third Avenue, Walla Walla, WA 99362-1876
ZIP Code: 99362-1876
Solicitation Number: W912EF-15-Q-0185
Response Due: 7/13/2015
Archive Date: 8/28/2015
Point of Contact: Andrew J. Sprys, 509-527-7232
E-Mail Address: USACE District, Walla Walla
(andrew.j.sprys@usace.army.mil)
Small Business Set-Aside: Total Small Business
Description: PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT (PWS) DWORSHAK VEGETATION SLASHING Part 1 - General Information 1.1 General: This is a non-personal services contract to provide Vegetation Slashing on U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) owned lands at Dworshak Dam and Reservoir (Dworshak Project). The Government will not exercise any supervision or control over Contractor employees. Contractor employees shall be accountable solely to the Contractor who, in turn, is responsible to the Government. 1.2Description of Services/Introduction: The Contractor shall provide all personnel, equipment, supplies, facilities, transportation, tools, materials, supervision, and other items and non-personal services necessary to perform vegetation slashing as defined in this Performance Work Statement (PWS), except for those items specified in Part 3 as Government Furnished Items and Services. The Contractor shall perform to the standards in this contract. 1.3Background: Dworshak Dam and Reservoir has several congressionally authorized purposes, one of which is to develop and sustain fish and wildlife habitat. In addition, it has a federal mandate to provide elk habitat (Design Memorandum 15). Vegetation slashing and pre-commercial thinning have been used on Dworshak Reservoir in the past to meet these and other natural resource management missions. Vegetation slashing is primarily a tool to rejuvenate the growth of big game forage and to facilitate prescribed burning with the additional ground fuels resulting from vegetation slashing. However, this application of vegetation slashing will be used to reduce the abundance of undesirable deciduous woody shrubs. 1.4Scope: 1.4.1Vegetation Slashing. Services include cutting down standing deciduous woody shrubs and treating cut stobs with herbicide. Details of the work are described in Part 2, Specific Tasks. 1.4.2Method. Due to the gentle to moderately steep terrain and the timing of the work, methods for accomplishing this work are extended to include both hand tools and machines. Certain machines may be able to treat the entire unit, whereas others may be limited in some areas of the unit and require some hand slashing work. The Contractor shall submit a list of proposed equipment for acceptance by the Government prior to use. Only machine equipment deemed acceptable by the Government shall be used. 1.5 General Information: 1.5.1Special Qualifications/Licensing: To be considered for award, the offeror must possess an Idaho State Professional Pesticide Applicator's License or equivalent, with certifications in the appropriate categories. A copy of the valid license must be provided with the proposal. 1.5.2Period of Performance: The period of performance shall be from the August 1, 2015, through September 15, 2015. 1.5.3Place of Performance: The work to be performed under this contract will be performed in the Little Bay area (See Attachment 1, Slashing Unit Map). 1.5.3.1Unit Description. The unit is 21 acres and is located within the Little Bay area, which varies between gently sloped to moderately steep terrain. 1.5.3.2Area Access. The unit can be accessed by vehicle or by boat. If the Contractor chooses to access the unit by motor vehicle, the Government will issue the appropriate gate key(s) to provide Contractor access to the site. 1.6Coordination: 1.6.1 Contracting Officer Representative (COR). The COR monitors all technical aspects of the contract and assists in contract administration. A letter of designation issued to the COR, a copy of which is sent to the Contractor, states the responsibilities and limitations of the COR, especially with regard to changes in cost or price, estimates or changes in delivery dates. The COR is not authorized to change or waive any of the terms and conditions of this contract. 1.6.2 Contract Representative. The Contractor shall provide the name and contact information for a Contract Representative / Site Supervisor who will be responsible for coordinate with the COR, overseeing sight safety, and ensuring quality control of the Contractor's work. 1.6.3 Post Award Conference/Periodic Progress Meetings. The Contractor agrees to attend any post award conference convened by the COR. In addition, the Contracting Officer, COR, and other Government personnel, as appropriate, may meet periodically with the Contractor to review the Contractor's performance. These meetings shall be at no additional cost to the Government. 1.7Quality Control / Quality Assurance: 1.7.1Quality Control. The Contractor is responsible for performing all quality control activities sufficient to ensure the contract work meets the specification of this PWS. 1.7.2Quality Assurance. The Government will perform quality assurance activities in accordance with the Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan and based on the performance requirements listed in Technical Exhibit 1 and within this PWS. 1.8Contractor Employee Verification. The Contractor must pre-screen candidate employees using the E-verify Program (http://www.uscis.gov/e-verify) website to meet the established employment eligibility requirements. The Vendor must ensure that the candidate has two valid forms of Government-issued identification prior to enrollment to ensure the correct information is entered into the E-verify system. An initial list of verified / eligible Candidates must be provided to the COR no later than seven business days after the initial contract award. 1.9Safety Requirements: 1.9.1Safety Standards. The Contractor shall comply with all applicable Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) Standards, as well as the Corps of Engineers' Safety and Health Requirements Manual EM 385-1-1, which can be referenced at http://www.usace.army.mil/SafetyandOccupationalHealth/SafetyandHealthRequirementsManual.aspx. The Contractor shall ensure that all personnel are trained to the level of expertise required for proper performance of the task, general first aid procedures, and use of safety equipment. Personal protective equipment shall be provided by the Contractor and must be appropriate to the task. Contractor personnel and equipment shall be subject to safety inspections by Government personnel while on Federal property. 1.9.2Contractor Accident Prevention Plan (APP). The Contractor shall develop an Accident Prevention Plan. The APP should include the minimum requirements described in EM 385-1-1, Appendix A, Minimum Basic Outline for Accident Prevention Plans and should include: plans for maintaining continued job cleanup, safe access and egress, and certifications for specialized work; and plans for dealing with emergencies (ambulance service, fire, evacuation, etc) and accident reporting. 1.9.3Activity Hazard Analysis (AHA). An Activity Hazard Analysis shall be prepared prior to the performance of any work onsite. The AHA shall identify the sequence of work, the specific hazards anticipated, and control measures to be implemented to minimize or eliminate each hazard. A sample AHA has been included in Attachment 2. 1.9.4Contractor Exposure Hours. In accordance with EM 385-1-1, Section 01.D.05.a, the Contractor shall maintain records of all exposure and work hours and a log of occupational injuries and illnesses. The Contractor shall report Contractor employee exposure hours to the COR within five calendar days of the end of each month of service. 1.10 Environmental Requirements: 1.10.1Special measures shall be taken to prevent chemicals, fuels, oils, greases, bituminous materials, and waste washings from entering drainage ditches, ponds, and rivers. 1.10.2Contractor Chemical Spill Contingency Plan. The Contractor shall submit a Chemical Spill Contingency Plan (CSCP) to ensure plans for effective and timely containment of any chemical spill. An effective CSCP will include spill control and containment methods, and clean-up procedures. This plan will also include a list of items that the Contractor will carry in a spill kit in each vehicle. Part 2 - Specific Tasks 2.1Vegetation Slashing: The Contractor shall cut down all wild plum and rose bushes within the designated slashing unit according to the following specifications. The Government will mark the boundary of each unit with either paint or flagging. 2.1.1 The Contractor shall cut down as close to the ground as possible, all wild plum and rose bushes having a height greater than 48 quote mark measured at ground level. 2.1.2 All slashing debris shall be reduced (e.g., cut) to separate sections no longer than 72 quote mark long. 2.1.3 All slashing debris that lands on a road surface shall be removed from the road surface. 2.2Herbicide Treatment: The Contractor shall treat with herbicide all stobs created from cut shrubs and all live wild plum and rose bushes less than 48 quote mark in height according to the following specifications. 2.2.1 In order to kill the slashed shrubs, the Contractor shall employ a Corps authorized herbicide (See Attachment 3) that is capable of killing the remaining plant parts (including, but not limited to the stob, the roots and any rhizomes) of all wild plum and rose bushes slashed. The Contractor shall apply the herbicide to the stob in accordance with manufacturer's specifications for the purpose of killing the remaining plant parts. 2.2.2 In order to kill the smaller ( less than 48 quote mark ) uncut wild plum and rose bushes, the Contractor shall employ a Corps authorized herbicide (See Attachment 3) that is capable of killing woody shrubs. The Contractor shall apply the herbicide to the foliage in accordance with manufacturer's specifications for the purpose of killing the plant. 2.2.2 The Contractor shall comply with all instructions presented in Attachment 3, Instructions for Authorized 2015 Pest Control on Corps of Engineers' Lands. Part 3 - Attachment/Technical Exhibit Listing 3.1Technical Exhibits: 1)Performance Requirements Summary 2)Deliverables Schedule 3.2Attachments: 1)Slashing Unit Map 2)Sample Activity Hazard Analysis Worksheet 3)Instructions for Authorized 2015 Pest Control on Corps of Engineers' Lands TECHNICAL EXHIBIT 1 DWORSHAK VEGETATION SLASHING PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY The Contractor service requirements are summarized into performance objectives that relate directly to mission essential items. The performance threshold briefly describes the minimum acceptable levels of service required for each requirement. These thresholds are critical to mission success. Performance ObjectiveStandardAQLSurveillance Method (2.1.1) Vegetation SlashingAll wild plum and rose bushes over 48 quote mark in height are cut as close to the ground as possible.90%Periodic Surveillance (2.1.2) Vegetation SlashingNo slashing debris longer than 72 quote mark are observed.90%Periodic Surveillance (2.1.3) Vegetation SlashingNo slashing debris is observed on road surfaces.90%Periodic Surveillance (2.2.1) Herbicide TreatmentEvery cut stob is treated with an appropriate herbicide designed to kill the remaining plant parts.90%Periodic Surveillance (2.2.2) Herbicide TreatmentAll wild plum and rose bushes less than 48 quote mark have been treated with an appropriate herbicide and are rapidly dying.90%Periodic Surveillance (2.2.3) Herbicide TreatmentThe Contractor has used an approved herbicide as in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations and has submitted the pesticide application record.100%Review of PAR TECHNICAL EXHIBIT 2 DWORSHAK VEGETATION SLASHING DELIVERABLES SCHEDULE DeliverableFrequency/Due Date# of CopiesMedium/FormatSubmit To Contractor's Equipment List (1.4.2)Once, prior to use of the equipment.OneHardcopy or electronicCOR Contract Representative Info (1.6.2)Once, at pre-work meeting and updated as necessaryOneHardcopy or electronicCOR List of E-verified, authorized employees (1.8)Once, within seven days of contract award and prior to start of work for any new employee thereafter.OneHardcopy or electronicCOR Contractor Accident Prevention Plan (1.9.2)Once, received and accepted prior to start of work.OneHardcopy or electronicCOR Activity Hazard Analysis (1.9.3)One for each definable activity, received and accepted prior to start of work.One eachHardcopy, signed by all participants and CORCOR Contractor Exposure Hours (1.9.4)Monthly for each calendar month in which work was performed, not later than the 5th calendar day of the following month.One eachHardcopy or electronicCOR Contractor Chemical Spill Contingency Plan (1.10.2)Once, received and accepted prior to start of work.OneHardcopy or electronicCOR Pesticide Application Record (PAR) (2.2.2)Pesticide Application RecordOne eachE-mail with seven days of each herbicide applicationCOR/ TPOC ATTACHMENT 1 DWORSHAK VEGETATION SLASHING LITTLE BAY MAP ATTACHMENT 2 DWORSHAK VEGETATION SLASHING SAMPLE ACTIVITY HAZARD ANALYSIS 7.5 ATTACHMENT 3 DWORSHAK VEGETATION SLASHING INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORIZED 2015 PEST CONTROL ON CORPS OF ENGINEERS' LAND 4.0 Chemical Application Methods Hand/select Spot Broadcast Aerial 4.1. Hand/Select Any of the following hand/select methods may be employed: Spraying Wicking and wiping Basal bark Frill or hack and squirt Stem injection Cut-stump 4.2. Spot Chemical applications are made by either ground-based sprayers (mounted to small all-terrain vehicles (ATVs), trucks or tractors), or with backpack sprayers. These applicators range from motorized vehicles with spray hoses, to backpack sprayers, to hand-pumped spray or squirt bottles. Hand-pumped spray and squirt bottles can target very small plants or parts of plants. 4.3. Broadcast A boom (a long horizontal tube with multiple spray heads) is mounted or attached to a helicopter, airplane, tractor, ATV, or other vehicle. Nozzles control the droplet size and the area being covered. Boomless nozzles and backpack sprayers may also be used as a broadcast tool. 5.0 Herbicides, Adjuvants, & Use Conditions The following table (Tables 1 & 2) lists the active ingredients, including chemical adjuvants, that are currently allowed for use in the District and identifies some common trade (label) names. These labels are not the only ones that may be allowed for use for each of the active ingredients. The contractor shall inform the COR, in writing, of any label intended for use that is not currently included in the tables below at least 15 days prior to its intended application. The contractor shall provide a copy of the chemical manufacturers label and MSDS for review and approval by the COR. COR will inform the contractor, in writing, if the proposed chemical label is approved for use at least 5 days prior to the intended application. Table 1 Adjuvants allowed for use in the District. AdjuvantsPurpose AgriDexSurfactant M-90Surfactant GroundedDrift Control Methylated Seed OilSurfactant Spreader 90Surfactant HighlightDye Table 2 Active ingredients allowed for use in the District, with some example trade names. ChemicalExample Trade Names 2,4-DWeedone Weedar 64 AminopyralidMilestone ChlorsulfuronTelar Glean ClopyralidTransline Stinger DicambaBanvel Vanquish GlyphosateRoundup Rodeo ImazapicPlateau ImazapyrHabitat Metsulfuron-methylEscort Ally XP PicloramTordon 22K SethoxydimPoast Sulfometuron-methylOust TriclopyrGarlon 4 Pyethrins, Piperonyl Butoxide, Butane, and PropaneSkidoo ChlorpyrifosDursban Pro Beta-cyfluthrinTempo SC Ultra Zinc PhosphideGrant's Mole Bait Strychnine alkaloidStrychnine Treated Oats The following table (Table 3) illustrates specific buffer distances and wind speeds by application method for each active ingredient chemical application within the District. The buffer distance is measured from the ordinary high water mark (OHWM) 5. For the purposes of this document, the OHWM shall be the point from which all buffers in this document shall be measured, and includes, but is not limited to rivers, streams, lakes, ponds, reservoirs, ditches draining into fish-bearing waters, seasonal streams, intermittent streams, ephemeral streams, and concrete channels draining into or containing fish. For reservoirs on Corps lands, the OHWM is defined as the maximum normal operating pool elevation. The wind speeds have been limited to two categories for implementation, and the wind direction must not be in the direction of the adjacent water body during applications. Table 3 Buffer distances and wind speeds by application method for chemical applications in the District. Herbicides ProposedApplication Hand/SelectSpot SprayingBroadcastAerial Buffer (ft)0-150-15 greater than 15 greater than 50 greater than 100 greater than 300 greater than 50 greater than 100 greater than 300 greater than 300 2,4-D1 Aminopyralid Chlorsulfuron Clopyralid Dicamba Glyphosate2 Herbicide Mixtures Imazapic Imazapyr Metasulfuron-methyl Picloram3 Sethoxydim Sulfometuron methyl Triclopyr Pyrethrins, Piperonyl Butoxide, Butane, and Propane (Skidoo) Chlorpyrifos (Dursban Pro) Beta-cyfluthrin (Tempo SC ultra) Zinc Phosphide (Grant's Mole Bait) Strychnine alkaloid (strychnine treated oats) Max Wind SpeedColor No Application 2-5 mph less than 10 mph No Wind Speed Restrictions Through ESA consultation, the Corps has identified specific controls for some of the active ingredients: Only aquatic labeled herbicides and surfactants shall be used within 15 feet of quote mark live quote mark waters or areas with shallow water tables. Picloram shall not be applied within 100 feet of water or be sprayed in roadside ditches (dry or wet) that drain to fish-bearing streams. The buffer is measured from the ordinary high water mark (OHWM). Applications shall not occur when the wind direction is in the direction of the adjacent water body during applications made less than 300 feet from water. Applications shall utilize nozzles and pressures that produce droplets in the 177 to 428 micron range (medium, coarse, very coarse) to reduce the possibility of drift. Nozzles and pressures, which create droplet sizes of 176 microns or less, shall not be used. Droplet sizes of 429 microns or larger (extremely coarse and ultra coarse) are acceptable and encouraged, provided that the volume of the spray solution is not so great as to cause runoff and leaching problems. Marker dyes shall be used to assist in determining proper coverage and targeting of treated species. Another form of vegetation control that does not necessarily fit into any of the other categories will be environmentally friendly products such as ordinary vinegar. 9. Best Management Practices The following best management practices (BMPs) shall be implemented and adhered to in addition to label requirements and other State or Federal law: 1. All applicators shall be state licensed or certified. 2. All application equipment (e.g. booms, back packs, etc.) shall be properly calibrated according to the chemical manufacturer's suggested application rates printed on the chemical label prior to use. Equipment and settings shall be properly maintained for the duration of the application period. 3. Dyes shall be used to reduce the potential for over-application. 4. Appropriate sized nozzles shall be used to maximize droplet size and reduce the potential for drift. 5. All concentrated or mixed solution pesticides shall be placed in locked storage in closed containers with watertight lids, placed in secondary containment vessels of 125% when not in use on site or on Corps federal property. 6. All mixing for spray bottles, and backpack sprayers shall be done within secondary containment of 125% capacity of the liquid. 7. Wind speeds identified in Table 3 above by chemical shall be adhered to. 8. Buffers from water identified in Table 3 above shall be adhered to. 9. All applications shall be made in temperatures of 90 degrees Fahrenheit or less, unless the label conditions are more restrictive. 10. Applications shall not be made 24 hours prior to, a predicted precipitation event sufficient to cause runoff (using NOAA's National Weather Service6 to determine probability of a major precipitation event). 11. All applications shall be recorded on Corps Pest Control Application Record in accordance with the instructions in this document. 12. ATV storage tanks shall be limited to a maximum of 30 gallons. 13. A spill kit shall be available to all persons making applications within 150 feet from the site of the application. 14. Refueling of equipment in areas not designed for refueling (i.e. in HMUs) shall not occur within 100 feet of open water. This includes ATVs, trucks, tractors, aircraft, etc. 15. All applicators shall develop and carry a Spill Prevention and Control Plan. The Plan shall provide detailed descriptions on how to prevent a spill or ensure effective and timely containment of any chemical spill. The Spill Prevention and Control Plan shall include spill control, containment, clean up, and reporting procedures. a.Each Contractor vehicle carrying herbicides shall be equipped with a spill cleanup kit. The cleanup kit shall be capable of containing and holding at least 125% of the total mixture and concentrate that are present on the work site. The Contractor shall report all details of herbicide spills, exposure incidents, or accidents and/or worker health complaints, if any occur, to the Corps as soon as practicable. Contractor vehicles already equipped with secondary containment must have this spill cleanup kit available within a 5-minute response time. b.No herbicide mixing shall be authorized within 100 feet from any body of water or stream channels. Equipment will have either an anti-back siphon valve or an air break on tank fill connections or openings to prevent contamination of on-site water sources. c.Mixing (other than that of equipment that mixes internally as applications are being made) shall be performed within a temporary structure made of impermeable material such as plastic that is capable of containing at least 125% of the capacity of the spray tank that is being used, or on appropriate absorbent materials of sufficient capacity to absorb the entirety of that volume of the tank being mixed. Examples of the temporary mixing structure shall be a wooden frame lined with plastic sheeting or a child's wading pool. d.Unless traveling on an existing road, prior to crossing any stream, equipment shall be inspected for leaks and cleaned. Any detected leaks shall be repaired before the equipment crosses the stream or passes near open water. e.Equipment shall be inspected and cleaned prior to any application of herbicides within 150 feet of open water. 16. Application equipment shall be maintained to ensure proper application rates, to minimize leakage potential, reduce the potential for drift, and ensure applicator safety. Equipment shall be maintained, and visually inspected prior to each application which includes, but is not limited to: hoses, nozzles, backpacks, and booms. 17. All applicators shall comply with all applicable federal, state (OR, ID, and WA) and herbicide manufacturer's directions and requirements for handling herbicides and insecticides, including storage, transportation, application, container disposal, and cleanup of spills. 18. Herbicide treatments to foliage of weed species shall be according to the chemical manufacturer's recommendations for best results, unless this document identifies more stringent requirements that must be followed. Applicators shall use caution to minimize the application of herbicides to non-target species and structures within the application areas. 19. Herbicides shall not be broadcast within 100 feet, or spot sprayed within 15 feet of ESA-listed plant species location identified during applications. If the contractor happens to find an ESA-listed plant species while performing an application, they will stop applications within these guidelines. The location of the ESA-listed plant species will then be communicated to the Dworshak weed manager. Information communicated shall be sufficient to allow for the weed manager to locate and properly document the occurrence. See the Performance Work Statement, Part 3 for acquiring information regarding ESA-listed plants that are listed in counties within the treatment areas within the District. 20. Crossing any open water body with spray equipment (i.e., floating vessels or land vehicles) or chemicals shall be avoided if there is any land access (e.g., road or ATV trail) to the treatment areas. If land access is not available or inaccessible due to steep terrain, all concentrated or mixed chemicals shall be transported within floating secondary containment vessels of 125% capacity of the liquid. 21. Disposal of waste materials shall be in accordance with the label and all applicable federal, state, and county laws and regulations. 22. Motorized herbicide application equipment shall not be operated on slopes greater than 25 percent (unless on existing roads) in order to minimize risk of soil erosion, spills, or chemical runoff, as well as for safety reasons. 23. No more than one application of Picloram shall be made on an area in any given year to reduce the potential for Picloram accumulation in the soil. 24. No spraying of Picloram shall be authorized within 100 feet of any flowing waters or areas with shallow water tables. Avoid application of Picloram within dry ephemeral stream channels and dry roadside ditches that drain directly into fish bearing streams. 25. Nozzles and pressures which create droplet sizes of 176 microns or less shall not be used. 26. Only aquatic labeled herbicides and surfactants shall be used within 15 feet of quote mark live quote mark waters or areas with shallow water tables. For example, only the aquatic formulations of 2,4-D and glyphosate shall be used within 15 feet of water. 27. Only non-ester forms of 2,4-D shall be used. Pest Control Application Record: This record must be completed and returned by email within 7 days of a pest control application to the assigned Project Pest Manger. The preferred format for the data is an xml attachment. If this is not possible, the data may be returned saved in a PDF file. For instructions on how to save data from a PDF record to an xml file, see Attachment 6. The Dworshak Weed Manager will work with the successful bidder to ensure this form is properly filled out and submitted. -Pesticide Application Sponsor block: This block of fields contains information about the person or agency for which the pesticide was applied; the beneficiary of the pest management action. In this case it is Corps of Engineers, Dworshak -Licensed Pest Applicator block: This block of fields contains information about the person who performed pesticide application, if different from the Application Sponsor. Also includes an alternate applicator, if applicable. -Pest Control Category block: This block of fields contains information about the type of pest control proposed, categorized into one of three options: Chemical, Biological, and Mechanical. --Chemical: Enter the product's label name in the 'Trade Name' field. The chemical must have an Active Ingredient from the approved list in the 'Active Ingredient (AI)' field. Enter the amount of Active Ingredient, in pounds in the 'Pounds of AI' field. Note that this is not the amount of chemical product as sold, but only the weight of the active ingredient. In the 'Pesticide Classification' field, show if the Active Ingredient is designated for quote mark General quote mark or quote mark Restricted quote mark use by either the Environmental Protection Agency or state. Add additional lines to the Pest Control Category Chemical table as needed to report each Active Ingredient proposed. -Pest Management Application block: This block of fields contains information about the environmental conditions during the application, and the method of application. -GPS Coordinates (WGS84, Decimal Degrees) of Application block: This block of fields contains information about the location of the application. All areas reported with the Pest Control Application Record are described as a point with a single longitude and latitude pair. The longitude and latitude must be in the WGS84 coordinate system, and recorded as decimal degrees. -Target Species block: First select from the 'Pest Category' field the class of pest to be controlled per the entry in the Pest Control Category block. Then select from the options in the quote mark Pest Name quote mark field. Add additional lines to the Target Species table as needed to report each Target Species to be controlled. If a selection of quote mark Other quote mark is made, enter additional information in the 'Comments' block.
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Place of Performance: Address: USACE District, Walla Walla 201 N. Third Avenue, Walla Walla WA; Zip Code: 99362-1876
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F -- This is a non-personal services contract to provide Vegetation Slashing on U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE) owned lands at Dworshak Dam and Reservoir (Dworshak Project).