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o 7.9. STANDARD SPECIRCATIONS FOR DEBRIS REMOVAL 7.9.1. Scope of Wolte Work consists of hurricane, tornado or major disaster debris clearing and removal from pli>lic property and the public rights-of-way within the City rmits and proper disposal of the debris. The work consists of loading and hauling debris from public rights-of-way to an approved landfill. 7S2. Preparedness: Key personnel, proposed by the ContrcQ)r under the pnHjUafification process, must participate in the City's annual disaster preparedness training activities, a maximum of two (2) days each year at no cost to the City. 7.9.3. Prepositioning: Upon activation of the contract, contractor must provide a two-person management team on-site within 12 hours of receipt of the Notice to Proceed. The purpose is to initiate actions necessary to ensure that contractor resources will be able to begin recf1t/ery operations within 24 hours of receiving the Notice to Proceed from the City. 7.9.4. Inspection of Debris: As soon as possible after the disaster event has subsided, the Contractor must make a detailed and thorough on-site inspection of debris to be removed, and consider (1) amounts and types of debris; (2) working conditions such as traffic, streeVroad width, and land use; (3) means to ingress and egress to work areas; and (4) all other factors affecting the removal and disposal work. 7.9.5. Coordination: Debris removal is limned to that which is detennined by the City Debris Manager to be in the best public interest and that which is considered essential to the economic recovery of the affected area. The City Debris Manager will detennine priorities for debris removal. The Contractor must coordinate closely with and take direction from the City Debris Manager. The Contractor must coordnate with other contractors and other public and private entities also perfonning recovery operations. 7.9.6. City Umits: Work is limited to specified areas within the Qty of Sunny Isles Beach. 7.9.7 Quality Assurance: Work will be closely monitored by City personnel, and/or its desiglee. The Cootractor must cooperate with all monitors representing the City and the Federal Emergency Management Arplcy (FEMA). 7.10. DEBRIS REMOVAL 7.10.1. General: The goal of the debris removal work is to clear, load, and haul debris from public property and the public rights-of-way to an approved landfill. In general, but not exclusively, this consists of curbside debris removal on City property. The types of debris to be removed include, but are not limited to trees, woody debris, brush, buiking wreckage, construction and demorrtion debris (C&D), and personal property and household goods 00 pli>lic property or in public righ~-way. Hazardous materials are not covered by this scope of wor1t 7.1Q2. PreparatlonlSubmlttal: Prior to commencing any removal work, the beds of all hauling vehicles must be measured to detennine their fully loaded capacities. All measurements must be made by a joint City or ~s designee/Contractor team. The vehicles must be marked extemaBy with the owner/operator's name, the contract number, vehicle ID ntlllber and the fully loaded capacity. Those markings must be clearly visible on both sides of the vehicle. Those markings must be placed on both sides and the front wall of the bed. MaI1<ings must be certified by the City or its designee and Cootractor. A rlSt of all vehicles, with the ONner/operator's name, vehicle ID number and hauling capacity must be submitted to the City Debris Manager before the vehicles are placed in service. The City will provide five (5) part load tickets tor each vehicle at each debris loading site. The load tickets must be presented to the City's monitor at the designated disposal site. 7.1Q3. Hazardous Materials: Hazardous and toxic wastes will be loaded, hauled, and disposed of by others and are excluded from this work. The City may execute a separate hazardous materials removal and disposal contract; however, collection schedules may not necessarily coincide with the debris removal work. Hazardous materials include chemicals, petroleum products, paint products, asbestos, power transformers, oxygen bottles, propane tanks, batteries, industrial and agricultural chemicals, cleaning agents and similar hazardous, dangerous or toxic materials. Some prelininary curbside separation will be attempted, but contractor must be aware that hazardous materials might be commingled with debris. Contractor shan take every precaution to avoid loading and hauling hazardous materials. Notwithstanding, contractor forces must be aware of the o o 40