Asbestos SurveyReport - Former Fort Ord - Environmental Cleanup
Asbestos SurveyReport - Former Fort Ord - Environmental Cleanup
Asbestos SurveyReport - Former Fort Ord - Environmental Cleanup
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
.<br />
ASBESTOS SURVEY REPORT<br />
COnPS OF ENGINEERS - FORT OR12 INSTALLATION<br />
condition, and location of the material(s), recommends an appropriate response action such as removal,<br />
repair, or management in place, and prioritizes the response action. When a response action of<br />
removal or repair is recommended, the work item provides a Code A cost estimate for the action. For a<br />
work item which recommends that the material be left in place and included in an operations and<br />
maintenance program (O&td), no work item cost is given; instead, a Code A cost estimate for the option<br />
of total removal and, in most cases, replacement of the materials is provided; this option is referred to as<br />
an additive item. The Current Working Estimate (CWE) is composed of the contractor cost(s), including<br />
mobilization/demobilization, plus costs for monitoring, site” and utilities, contingencies during<br />
construction, and supervision and administration. The Total CWE is the sum of the Code A work item<br />
and additive item costs (see Table 4 later in this section). These costs do not include relocation<br />
expense or architectural and engineering fees. Cost escalation historidly exceeds 8% per annum.<br />
work hems...........................................$4,601,168<br />
Additive Items..............................................163,463,232<br />
TotalCWE...........................................$168,064,400<br />
At the time of the suwey, several structures were-obsewed to have asbestos conditions which require”<br />
immediate attention, where an asbestos-containing material is damaged or exposed in such a way that<br />
there is significant potential for personnel exposure. DEI has assigned priority ratings of from 1 to 5 to<br />
work items with materials of concern (refer to Tables 1A and 1B). DEI’srating1 - immediatetotal<br />
removal - designates a situation where a material should be removed as soon as possible. DEI’s rating<br />
2- immediate repair and/or short-term removal – may designa!e a recommendation of short-term<br />
removal (within six months); or it may designate a situation in which some immediate repair work<br />
~!:;~,;, (perlormed as soon as possible) should suffice until a removal can be better coordinated within a short<br />
o<br />
“:‘;,+!,<br />
time. DEI’s rating 3- immediate repair, long-term removal - is a recommendation much like rating 2<br />
-,<br />
except that it allows for a longer intewal before the material is removed. Ratings of 4 or 5 specify<br />
.-.<br />
)<br />
. management of the material in place after repairs have been performed. Regardless of the priorities<br />
determined at the time of suwey, if changes should occur in the condition of the material or in the area<br />
usage, potential for personnel exposure could also change. Preliminary written notifications have been<br />
issued to Ms. Linda Finley-Miller, COE Project Manager and to the DEH <strong>Environmental</strong> Prelection<br />
Specialist at <strong>Fort</strong> <strong>Ord</strong> for all facilities surveyed during the facility-wide suwey in which significantly<br />
damaged materials were discovered. (See Definitions of DEI’s Priority Rating System Codes in the<br />
Building Information section of this report for a complete listing of priorities.)<br />
-/<br />
‘1<br />
Some materials in good condition identified in the 363 structures suweyed prior to October 1991 have<br />
been assigned rating codes of 1 to 5. At the time the reports were written for these buildings, the COE<br />
had identified them as being scheduled for demolition; therefore, a recommendation for removal was<br />
given.<br />
NOTE: <strong>Asbestos</strong>-containing HVAC flexible connectors have been assigned a rating of 1 or 2 due to the<br />
possibility of airborne asbestos fibers being released directly into the airstream. Should periodic air<br />
monitoring for airborne asbestos fibers, in conjunction w“th an Operations and Maintenance Program,<br />
demonstrate that there is no risk of aicbome contamination from flexible connectors (in good condition),<br />
removal could be delayed until renovation or demolition activities warrant their removal. Flexible<br />
connectors in gaad condition with a rating of 1 or 2 are listed in Table 1B, separate from other materials<br />
with the same rating.<br />
The estimated costs for abatement of confirmed asbestos-containing materials are presented in Tables<br />
3 and 4. Table 3 shows the financial impact of abatement per type of material. These materials have<br />
been separated according to whether they are friable or nonfriable, ~A particular material could be listed<br />
under more than one catego~, depending on its status. When a single work item deals with both friable<br />
nlAEhr&TIP ENElhJLCQINC INC<br />
VOLUME 1-7 PROJECT NO. l#J?141AB001