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<br />o <br /> <br />mobilizing personnel, materials, and equipment to or near the City as soon as a disaster event is deemed imminent. <br />Arriving equipment will be directed to a central "rally point" for measurement and safety certification prior to <br />assignment and deployment. <br /> <br />Collection crews are deployed, generally within 48 hours, to pre-established zones. The initial damage assessment <br />typically determines the areas with the greatest needs. We prioritize our crew assignments around these needs. We will <br />conduct strategic meetings with City management and all collection crews prior to dispatch. City management is <br />apprised continually of all progress, and any special requests they may have are swiftly and appropriately addressed. <br />Generally, all disaster generated debris on public property and public rights-of-way, including debris placed on rights- <br />of-way by residents, is eligible for collection. Ultimately, however, the City DM and FEMA will determine debris <br />eligibility on the project. <br /> <br />Given the typical diverse make-up of a debris stream, vegetative debris is segregated from non-eligible and other debris <br />to the best extent possible at the loading site per debris segregation protocols as presented above. Construction and <br />demolition debris, mixed debris, and other non-hazardous debris is separated further at the disposal site. All debris will <br />be mechanically loaded and reasonably compacted; as expressed, we do not permit hand loading, except under <br />extenuating circumstances, with granted permission from the City DM <br /> <br />Debris collection and hauling is the most important aspect of disaster recovery operations, after all immediate public <br />health and safety hazards have been abated. Collection crews are highly visible to the public and the potential for <br />damage to private property is greatest during this phase. It is critical that work is conducted in the most efficient method <br />possible. Following proven operating guidelines and procedures, as delineated above and in Section 6e, ensures that the <br />public receives the best service in the most economical manner. <br /> <br />" <br /> <br />. Debris Removalfrom Private Property (Right-of-Elltry) <br />Private property debris removal or right-of-entry (ROE) work is periodically authorized by FEMA for reimbursement <br />under certain, special conditions. If a homeowner cannot reasonably achieve the remediation of hazards posing <br />immediate threats to public health and safety, an ROE may be authorized. The process of authorization generally <br />entails the completion of an application by the rightful owner, or authorized agent, of the said property. This application <br />will contain as a matter of course a hold harmless indemnification for all parties involved and a duplication of benefits <br />clause. <br /> <br />AshBritt can assist the City with the requests for ROE work, interpretation of the ROE eligibility criteria, ROE rules for <br />the current disaster, and the documentation necessary to authorize work on private property. We have a long history of <br />assisting communities and their residents with this often time cumbersome process. In fact, we are more qualified and <br />intimately familiar with ROEs than any other contractor in our industry, as we were responsible for managing and <br />completing an unprecedented number for our Mississippi recovery mission. The crew composition for ROE work <br />differs from the crew composition for ROW debris collection. Crews generally consist of specialized personnel <br />(chainsaw operators, tree climbers and arborists) and aerial reach equipment (bucket trucks, winches and cranes). <br />Depending on the potential hazard, engineers may also be brought in to mitigate any further damage. <br /> <br />Additionally, demolition of entire structures is sometimes necessary. AshBritt is experienced in residential and <br />commercial demolition and has been a member of the National Association of Demolition Contractors since 1996. <br />Below is a table listing some of our isolated demolition experience. Further, as was covered in Section 4, of the over <br />29,000 ROEs we completed for the Mississippi mission, over 3,000 thousand entailed demolition work for both <br />Transitel and Non Transite containing properties. Importantly, our own and all of our subcontracted demolition crews <br />and employees with exposure to hazardous materials were required to successfully complete the Compliance Solution <br />40 hour HAZWOPER course, which we sponsored. <br /> <br />Select Ash Brill, Inc. Demolition Experience Table. <br /> <br />Client & Location PM Client Contact Proiect Description Contract Value <br />U.S. Army Engineer District Randy Perkins Ms Sue Speights Removal of Abandoned Property $367,548.00 <br />Mobile (334) 441-5599 and Bldg Maint. (365 Dwellings) <br />Pensacola, FL DACWO 1-99-0-0002 <br />U.S. Army Engineer District John W. Noble Mr. Don Skipper Indefinite Quantity Contract $1,698,754.00 <br />Mobile (334) 255-3612 Demolition ofWWlI era Bldgs <br />Ft. Rucker, AL Contract: DACAO 1-99-0-00 18 <br /> <br />o <br /> <br />I Asbestos containing material. <br /> <br />AshBritt, Inc. I Sunny Isles Beach. FL I RFP No. 06-07-01 <br /> <br />54 <br />