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<br /> I responded with adequate resources to Ascension Parish for an efficient and timely debris removal and recovery
<br /> process.
<br /> 2015 TEXAS FLOOD EVENT
<br /> DRC was activated under its existing City of Houston"Standby"contract to collect approximately 250,000 cubic yards
<br /> of mostly construction and demolition debris.Additionally,DRC was tasked with tracking this debris from"cradle to
<br /> Igrave"with an emphasis on recycling.
<br /> The City of Bellaire also activated DRC under an existing Standby contract in response to the historic floods in May of
<br /> I t 2015. While the volume produced in Bellaire was not significant, DRC
<br /> 'Thanks to ion ollfor being
<br /> EXTREMELYhelpful and Icoponsne !! -
<br /> . mobilised rapidly to return the city to a normal state. Additionally, DRC
<br /> B,r,n,Gor,.Director of Public ++'n,k.�. responded to the needs of the Texas Department of Transportation by
<br /> I cur of Bellaire Texas performing tree and debris removal with the Houston District as required by
<br /> the department.
<br /> I 2014 IBE STORMS
<br /> The winter of 2014 wreaked havoc on the eastern 3 6...,,,,,.. ..:&401*,a `m „� a _ r 4' s;?Mrt�'+7
<br /> seaboard. DRC's initial work began in Richmond, Virginia fir 4 - R"Z
<br /> I supporting the City with ice and snow removal on several c� r fire : < tiX L �
<br /> occasions in the months of December and January. On February z __r, _ r+ •n. ,�
<br /> 10, 2014, Ice storm Pax impacted the States of North Carolina, rift,: -- -
<br /> P
<br /> 'sS4 `l •vim--`3 !o .+ '� ,7% '
<br /> South Carolina and Georgia. DRC Emergency Services' contract '° u � ; ,$ {XVII ,-
<br /> Iwith the South Carolina Department of Transportation was , _ -t.- -'1{T'' ; ;
<br /> activated in preparation of the event and as soon as weather * atm-. 1 „,t.::,-,
<br /> '' ' ,.. 4`' ' ,�1 4`.`"
<br /> permitted, DRCs crews began clearing roadways. This event : '. �t • !' 4:4'.'-'.&,:r411
<br /> ' .r ,.—�a
<br /> damaged and destroyed millions of trees throughout the State of � '. ' twtttttsii�+ t3' h
<br /> g Y g � ,-. � �- .tlttl�6t irtt, A I�n � ' �.
<br /> South Carolina. The South Carolina Department of l :41;:.-K; 1✓?ill;tt�- �- ,_ ,
<br /> � ,. � �ti
<br /> Transportation contracted DRC to cut, remove and transport .+. , ,IL , - t 4
<br /> vegetative debris in 8 counties totaling over 12 000 miles of ` a� �� ..
<br /> roadway clearing and the trimming of over 225,000 trees. DRC �..-:cam-7,--A..-_,,!--"\••_, �. , _ -
<br /> managed and operated over 15 Debris Management Sites ',V,.�_ -�• ti'<li'' u
<br /> reducing and recycling over 1.5 million cubic yards of �-` -r; _ - -"—
<br /> debris. Simultaneously,DRC's contracts in North Carolina,were --
<br /> activated in New Hanover County, Pender County, the City of •
<br /> I Wilmington for debris removal and reduction of approximately 400,000 cubic yards of debris. The winter of 2014
<br /> ended with a late ice storm in the first week of March in the State of North Carolina. In response to the damage
<br /> caused by this storm,DRC was contracted by the City of Thomasville and the City of Archdale.
<br /> 1 2013 MIDWESTERN TORNADO OUTBREAK
<br /> Beginning on May 20, 2013 and lasting nearly a week, severe thunderstorms that produced numerous devastating
<br /> I tornadoes swept through Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri before moving on to the northeastern states.
<br /> Widespread damage was reported, mainly throughout Oklahoma and Missouri. In response to these damaging
<br /> tornadoes, DRC was contracted to perform debris removal and disaster recovery services in the City of Oklahoma
<br /> City,Pottawatomie County,Oklahoma and St.Charles County,Missouri.
<br /> I
<br /> I
<br /> DRC Emergency Services,LLC 13
<br /> RFP No.18-04-02
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