HomeMy WebLinkAboutContract 33495 CITY SECRETARY32 �"I
CONTRACT NO.
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CONTRACT
BETWEEN
CITY OF FORT WORTH
AND
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION & ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES, L.P.
PROJECT # DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
FOR
PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON REMEDIATION
SOUTHSIDE SERVICE CENTER
February 2006
05-10-06 PO4 :22 IN j� Q
STATE OF TEXAS § CITY SECRETARY
§ CONTRACT NO.
COUNTIES OF TARRANT, DENTON §
AND WISE §
CONTRACT FOR THE REMEDIATION OF PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON
CONTAMINATED SOILS AT THE SOUTHSIDE SERVICE CENTER
This Contract is entered into by and between the City of Fort Worth, a home-rule
municipality located within Tarrant, Denton and Wise Counties, Texas, acting through
Libby Watson, its duly authorized Assistant City Manager ("City"), and Eagle
Construction and Environmental Services, L.P., a Texas corporation, acting through Joe
Walraven, its duly authorized president ("Contractor").
WHEREAS, the City desires to conduct a project to remove petroleum hydrocarbon
contaminated soil from the facility known as the Southside Service Center, located at
4100 Columbus Trail, Fort Worth, Texas, ("Facility");
WHEREAS, the City desires to hire a professional firm knowledgeable and experienced
in conducting such a soil remediation project; and
WHEREAS, the Contractor has represented that it is staffed with personnel
knowledgeable and experienced in conducting such a soil remediation project:
WITNESSETH:
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises and benefits of this
Contract, the City and the Contractor agree as follows:
1.
DEFINITIONS
In this contract, the following words and phrases shall be defined as follows;
City's Representative means the Director of Environmental Management, Brian
Boerner, CHMM, or his designee.
Contaminated Soil means any such soil, earth, or dirt, or related material found or
suspected to be infused with, or containing petroleum hydrocarbons, hazardous
substances, hazardous wastes, or pollutants.
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Contract Documents means the Contractor's Response to the City's RFP including all
attachments and this Contract.
Deliverable Document means a report, photograph, or an invoice that shows the
completion of one of the work tasks and/or subtasks.
Environmental Damages shall mean all claims, judgments, damages, losses, penalties,
fines, liabilities (including strict liability), encumbrances, liens costs, and expenses of
investigation and defense of any claim, whether or not such claim is ultimately defeated,
and of any good faith settlement of judgment, of whatever kind or nature, contingent or
otherwise, matured or unmatured, foreseeable or unforeseeable, including without
limitation reasonable attorney's fees and disbursements and consultant's fees, any of
which are incurred as a result of the existence of a violation of environmental
requirements pertaining to the soil remediation and including without limitation:
a. Damages for personal injury and death, or injury to property or natural resources;
b. Fees incurred for the services of attorneys, consultants, contractors, experts,
laboratories and investigation or remediation of the monitoring wells resulting
® from any violation of environmental requirements including, but not limited to, the
preparation of any feasibility studies or reports of the performance of any
cleanup, remediation, removal, response, abatement, containment, closure,
restoration or monitoring work required by any federal, state or local
governmental agency or political subdivision, or otherwise expended in
connection with the existence of such monitoring wells or violations or
environmental requirements, and including without limitation any attorney's fees,
costs and expenses incurred in enforcing this contract or collecting any sums due
hereunder; and
C. Liability to any third person or governmental agency to indemnify such person or
agency for costs expended in connection with the items referenced in
subparagraph (b) herein.
Environmental requirements shall mean all applicable present and future statutes,
regulations, rules, plans, authorizations, concessions, franchises, and similar items, of
all governmental agencies, departments, commissions, boards, bureaus, or
instrumentalities of the United States, states, and political subdivisions thereof and all
applicable judicial, administrative, and regulatory decrees, judgments, and orders
relating to the protection of human health or the environment, including without
limitation:
a. All requirements, including, but not limited to, those pertaining to reporting,
licensing, emissions, discharges, releases, or threatened releases of hazardous
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materials, pollutants, contaminants or hazardous or toxic substances, materials,
or wastes whether solid, liquid, or gaseous in nature, into the air, surface water,
- groundwater, storm water, or land, or relating to the manufacture, processing,
distribution, use, treatment, storage, disposal, transport, or handling of pollutants,
contaminants, or hazardous or toxic substances, materials, or wastes, whether
solid, liquid, or gaseous in nature; and
b. All requirements pertaining to the protection of the health and safety of
employees or the public.
Notice to Proceed means the letter issued by the City that authorizes Contractor to
begin work. It also authorizes future invoices to be paid.
RFP means the City's Request for Proposal entitled DEM06-03: SSSC-REM, including
all attachments.
Subcontract means a contract between the Contractor for this project and another
person or company for any complete task defined in the scope of work. A purchase
order is also considered a subcontract.
2.
SCOPE OF CONTRACTOR'S SERVICES
A. Contractor agrees to furnish all labor, materials and equipment necessary to
perform the removal, transportation, and disposal of petroleum hydrocarbon
contaminated soils originating from remediation activities as related to diesel fuel
release occurring at 4100 Columbus Trail, Fort Worth, Texas. The general scope
of the project will include the removal and replacement of the fuel island and
associated structures, excavation and disposal of hydrocarbon impacted media,
l and replacement of existing fuel supply lines with double-wall piping.
B. The work required under this Contract includes but is not limited to the following
tasks:
• Prior to the initiation of actual excavation operations, electrical conduit and
service reels will be disconnected from the canopy at the adjacent building to the
Facility. The reels and piping will be removed from the canopy and stored at a
designated location at the Facility (if required to complete the necessary
excavation of impacted soils).
• The dispensers will be removed from the dispenser islands and stored at a
designated location at the Facility.
• The canopy will be demolished and transported for disposal as scrap (if required
to complete the necessary excavation of impacted soils).
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Product lines entering the proposed excavation area will be cut and purged prior
to initiation of excavation activities.
• Approximately 3,500 square feet of concrete shall be removed from the fueling
area and product line trench leading to the tank hold. Contractor shall remove
the concrete from the Facility and properly dispose of such material.
• Approximately 500 in-place cubic yards of petroleum hydrocarbon-impacted soil
will be excavated and stockpiled on plastic sheeting until analysis of the soil can
be performed to determine disposal options.
• After all impacted soil has been excavated and disposed, the excavation will be
backfilled with clean select fill and compacted with a trench roller in 6-inch lifts.
Density testing shall be performed on the upper four (4)feet of backfill.
• Double-wall piping will be installed from each of the underground storage tanks
to each individual fuel island dispenser per the City Fire Marshall's specifications.
• When the excavation has been backfilled to within six (6) inches of the surface, a
six (6) inch cap of steel reinforced 5,000 psi concrete will be poured over the
backfilled excavation.
• All product piping will be replaced with double-walled piping before reconnecting
the existing dispenser pumps pursuant to the City Fire Marshall's requirements.
mm 3.
SCOPE OF CITY SERVICES
The City agrees to perform the following services:
A. Designate a City representative to provide timely direction to the Contractor and
render City decisions.
B. Coordinate with facilities, City departments, and any tenants for access to the
site.
C. Provide necessary personnel to review and sign waste profiles and waste
manifests.
D. Provide personnel to collect necessary waste characterization and confirmation
samples. Confirmation samples will be on a twenty (24) hour turn around time.
E. Pay the laboratory costs for necessary samples as designated by the City.
F. Furnish the necessary documentation prior to demolition of the canopy, verifying
no asbestos containing materials were used in the construction of the canopy in
order to obtain a demolition permit (if required to complete the necessary
excavation of impacted soils).
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G. Locate all product and utility lines prior to excavation.
4.
TIME TO START AND TO COMPLETE THE PROJECT
Contractor agrees to begin work on the project within five (5) days from the date of the
Notice to Proceed, and to complete all phases of the work within thirty (30) days from
the date of the Notice to Proceed.
5.
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR
The City agrees to hire Contractor as an independent contractor, and not as an officer,
servant, or employee of the City. Contractor shall have the exclusive right to control the
details of the work performed hereunder, and all persons performing same, and shall be
solely responsible for the acts and omissions of its officers, agents, employees, and
subcontractors. Nothing herewith shall be construed as creating a partnership or joint
venture between the City and Contractor, its officers, agents, employees, and
subcontractors; and the doctrine of respondeat superior has no application as between
the City and Contractor.
6.
COMPENSATION
A. The City and Contractor agree that the total cost of this Contract shall not exceed
$118,170.
B. The City will not be liable for any Contractor costs in excess of the Not-to-Exceed
amount unless City has signed and issued a formal Modification to the Contract.
C. Contractor will be compensated in accordance with the unit prices detailed in the
Contractor Response to the City's RFP.
D. City will make progress payments to Contractor only after completion of those
tasks and/or subtasks identified on the project schedule.
E. Progress payments will be made during the project no less often than once per
month.
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F. The City agrees to pay Contractor within thirty (30) days after receipt of correct
invoices, updated schedules of payment and the Deliverable Document for each
task completed.
7.
LIQUIDATED DAMAGES
If Contractor fails to commence and complete work under this Contract within the
stipulated time, there shall be deducted from any moneys due or owing Contractor, or
which may become due, the sum of $150.00 per day for each day after the date the
project was to be completed, until the project is substantially completed. Such sum shall
be treated as liquidated damages and not as a penalty, and City may withhold from
Contractor's compensation such sums as liquidated damages. The amount of damage
to City for delay in completion of the work is difficult to ascertain and the amount of the
liquidated damages per day as stated above is reasonably anticipated pecuniary
damages for such delay, and is not a penalty.
8.
INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
Contractor certifies that it has and will maintain during the term of this Contract, at least
the following insurance covering the services to be performed:
A. Commercial General Liability Insurance-$2,000,000 each occurrence.
B. Professional Liability Insurance -$2,000,000 each ocurrence.
C. Automobile Liability Insurance—
1) Coverage on vehicles involved in the work performed under this Contract:
♦ $1,000,000 per accident on a combined single limit basis
or:
♦ $500,000 Bodily injury/person
♦ $500,000 Bodily injury/accident
♦ $250,000 Property damage
2) Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist: $20,000 Bodily Injury each person,
$40,000 Bodily Injury each accident; $15,000 Property Damage each
accident. The named insured and employees of Provider shall be covered
under this policy. The City of Fort Worth shall be named an Additional insured
on Endorsement TE 9901 or equivalent, as its interests may appear. Liability
for damage occurring while loading, unloading and transporting materials
collected under the Contract shall be included under this policy.
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D. Worker's Compensation—
1) Statutory limits for Worker's Compensation plus
2) Employer's liability at a minimum:
♦ $1,000,000 each accident;
♦ $1,000,000 disease- policy limit; and
♦ $500,000 disease-each employee.
E. Environmental Impairment Liability(EIL) and/or Pollution Liability-$2,000,000
per occurrence. EIL coverage(s) must be included in policies listed in items A and
' B above; or, such insurance shall be provided under separate policy(s). Liability for
damage occurring while loading, unloading and transporting materials collected
under the contract shall be included under the Automobile Liability insurance or
other policy(s).
The following shall pertain to all applicable policies of insurance listed above:
a. Additional Insured Clause: 'The City of Fort Worth, its officers, agents,
employees, and representatives are added as additional insureds as respects
operations and activities of, or on behalf of the named insured, performed
under Contract with the City of Fort Worth." Exception... the additional
insured requirement does not apply to Workers' Compensation policies
b. Subcontractors shall be covered under the Provider's insurance policies or
they shall provide their own insurance coverage; and, in the latter case,
documentation of coverage shall be submitted to the Provider prior to the
commencement of work and the Provider shall deliver such to the City.
c. Prior to commencing work under this Contract, the Provider shall deliver to
the City of Fort Worth insurance certificate(s) documenting the insurance
required and terms and clauses required.
d. Each insurance policy required by this Contract shall contain the following
clauses: "This insurance shall not be canceled, limited in scope or coverage,
or non-renewed until after forty-five (45) Days prior written notice has been
given to the Director of Environmental Management, City of Fort Worth, 1000
Throckmorton, Fort Worth, Texas 76102." Note: Written notice can be by
Provider or insurance company.
e. The insurers for all policies must be licensed/approved to do business in the
State of Texas. Except for workers' compensation, all insurers must have a
minimum rating of A: VII in the current A. M. Best Key Rating Guide or have
reasonably equivalent financial strength and solvency to the satisfaction of
Risk Management. If the rating is below that required, written approval of
Risk Management is required.
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f. The deductible or self-insured retention (SIR) affecting the coverage required
shall be acceptable to and approved in writing by the Risk Manager of the
City of Fort Worth in regards to asset value and stockholders equity. In lieu of
traditional insurance, alternative coverage maintained through insurance
pools or risk retention groups must be also approved by the City's Risk
Manager.
g. Waiver of rights of recovery (subrogation) in favor of the City of Fort Worth.
h. Such insurance policies shall be primary, without right of contribution and not
subject to any offset by any other insurance carried by the City or the
Provider.
i. If insurance policies are not written for specified coverage limits, an Umbrellas
or Excess Liability insurance for any differences is required. Excess Liability
shall follow form of the primary coverage.
j. "Unless otherwise stated, all required insurance shall be written on the
"occurrence basis"". If coverage is underwritten on a claims-made basis, the
retroactive date shall be coincident with or prior to the date of the contractual
agreement and the certificate of insurance shall state that the coverage is
claims-made and the retroactive date. The insurance coverage shall be
maintained for the duration of the contractual agreement and for five (5) years
following completion of the service provided under the contractual agreement
or for the warranty period, whichever is longer. An annual certificate of
insurance submitted to the City shall evidence such insurance coverage.
k. The City, at its sole discretion, reserves the right to review the insurance
requirements and to make reasonable adjustments to insurance coverages
and their limits when deemed necessary and prudent by the City based upon
changes in statutory law, court decision or the claims history of the industry
as well as of the contracting party to the City of Fort Worth. In the event the
City requires the insurance limits to be increased or changes in policy
categories or types of coverage, the City shall provide written notice to the
contracting party. The contracting party will have ninety days from the date of
notice to comply with the additional requirements.
I. The City shall be entitled, upon request and without expense, to receive
copies of policies and endorsements thereto and may make any reasonable
requests for deletion or revision or modifications of particular policy terms,
conditions, limitations, or exclusions except where policy provisions are
established by law or regulations binding upon either of party or the
, underwriter on any such policies.
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9.
INDEMNIFICATION
A. General Indemnification: CONTRACTOR DOES HEREBY RELEASE,
INDEMNIFY, REIMBURSE, DEFEND, AND HOLD HARMLESS THE CITY, ITS
OFFICERS, AGENTS AND EMPLOYEES FROM AND AGAINST ANY AND
ALL LIABILITY, CLAIMS, SUITS, DEMANDS, OR CAUSES OF ACTIONS
WHICH MAY ARISE DUE TO ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE TO PERSONAL
PROPERTY, OR PERSONAL INJURY, AND/OR DEATH OCCURRING AS A
CONSEQUENCE OF THE PERFORMANCE OF THIS CONTRACT, WHEN
SUCH INJURIES, DEATH, OR DAMAGES ARE CAUSED BY THE
NEGLIGENCE OF CONTRACTOR, ITS OFFICERS, AGENTS, OR
EMPLOYEES, OR THE JOINT NEGLIGENCE OF CONTRACTOR, ITS
AGENTS, OR EMPLOYEES, AND ANY OTHER PERSON OR ENTITY.
B. Environmental Indemnification: CONTRACTOR DOES HEREBY RELEASE,
INDEMNIFY, REIMBURSE, DEFEND, AND HOLD HARMLESS THE CITY, ITS
OFFICERS, AGENTS AND EMPLOYEES FROM AND AGAINST ANY AND
ALL ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGES AND THE VIOLATION OF ANY AND ALL
ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS RESULTING FROM THE HANDLING,
COLLECTION, TRANSPORTATION, STORAGE, DISPOSAL, TREATMENT,
RECOVERY, AND/OR REUSE, BY ANY PERSON, OF CONTAMINATED SOIL
PURSUANT TO THIS CONTRACT, WHEN SAID ENVIRONMENTAL
DAMAGES OR THE VIOLATION OF SAID ENVIRONMENTAL
REQUIREMENTS WERE THE RESULT OF ANY ACT OR OMISSION OF
CONTRACTOR, ITS OFFICERS, AGENTS, EMPLOYEES, OR
SUBCONTRACTORS, OR THE JOINT ACT OR OMISSION OF
CONTRACTOR, ITS OFFICERS, AGENTS, EMPLOYEES, OR
SUBCONTRACTORS AND ANY OTHER PERSON OR ENTITY.
C. The obligations of the Contractor under this paragraph shall include, but not be
limited to, the burden and expense of defending all claims, suits, and
administrative proceedings (with counsel reasonably approved by the
indemnified parties), even if such claims,�suits or proceedings are groundless,
false, or fraudulent, and in conducting all negotiations of any description, and
paying and discharging, when and as the same become due, any and all
judgments, penalties or other sums due against such indemnified persons.
D. Upon learning of a claim, lawsuit, or other liability which Contractor is required
hereunder to indemnify, the City shall provide Contractor with reasonably timely
notice of same.
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E. The obligations of the Contractor under this paragraph shall survive the
expiration of this Contract and the discharge of all other obligations owed by the
parties to each other hereunder.
F. In all of its contracts with subcontractors for the performance of any work under
this Contract, Contractor shall require the subcontractors to indemnify the City in
a manner consistent with this paragraph.
G. In the event that a written claim for damages against Contractor or any of its
subcontractors remains unsettled at the time all work on the project has been
completed to the satisfaction of the City Manager, as evidenced by a final
inspection, final payment to Contractor shall not be recommended by the City
Manager for a period of thirty (30) days after the date of such final inspection,
unless the Contractor submits written evidence satisfactory to the City Manager
that the claim has been settled and a release has been obtained from the
claimant involved.
1. If the claim concerned remains unsettled at the expiration of the said
thirty-day period, the Contractor may be deemed by the City Manager to
be entitled to a semi-final payment for work completed, such semi-final
payment to be in an amount equal to the total dollar amount then due less
the dollar value of any written claims pending against the Contractor
arising out of the performance of such work.
2. The City Manager shall not recommend final payment to Contractor if a
claim for damages is outstanding for a period of six months following the
date of the acceptance of the work performed unless the Contractor
submits evidence in writing, satisfactory to the City Manager, that:
a. The claim has been settled and a release has been obtained from
the claimant involved; or
b. Good faith efforts have been made to settle such outstanding
claims; and such good faith efforts have failed.
3. If condition (a) above is met at any time within the six-month period, the
City Manager shall recommend that the final payment to Contractor be
made. If condition (b) above is met at any time within the six-month
period, the City Manager may recommend that final payment to Contractor
be made. At the expiration of the six-month period, the City Manager may
recommend that final payment be made if all other work has been
performed and all other obligations of the Contractor have been met to the
satisfaction of the City Manager.
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10.
WARRANTY
Contractor warrants that it understands the currently known hazards and suspected
hazards which are presented to persons, property and the environment by petroleum
hydrocarbon contaminated soil.
Contractor further warrants that it will perform all services under this Contract in a safe,
efficient and lawful manner using industry accepted practices, and in full compliance
with all applicable state and federal laws governing its activities and is under no restraint
or order which would prohibit performance of services under this Contract.
11.
DEFAULT AND TERMINATION
A. Contractor shall not be deemed to be in default because of any failure to perform
under this contract, if the failure arises from causes beyond the control and
without the fault or negligence of Contractor. Such causes shall include acts of
God, acts of the public enemy, acts of Government, in either its sovereign or
contractual capacity, fires, flood, epidemics, quarantine restrictions, strikes,
freight embargoes, and unusually severe weather.
B. If the failure to perform is caused by the failure of a subcontractor of Contractor's
to perform, and if such failure was beyond the control of both the Contractor and
the subcontractor, without their fault or negligence, Contractor shall not be
deemed to be in default unless the subcontracted supplies or services were
reasonably obtainable from other sources.
C. If Contractor fails to begin work herein provided for within the time specified
above, or to complete such work within the time specified above, within the true
meaning of this contract, City shall have the right to take charge of and complete
the work in such a manner as it may deem appropriate. If City exceeds the costs
detailed in the attached documents, City may deliver to Contractor a written
itemized statement of the total excess costs, and Contractor shall reimburse City
for such excess costs without delay.
D. Alternatively, if at any time during the term of this contract the work of Contractor
fails to meet the specifications of the contract documents, City may notify
Contractor of the deficiency in writing. Failure of Contractor to correct such
deficiency and complete the work required under this contract to the satisfaction
of City within ten days after written notification shall result in termination of this
contract. All costs and attorneys fees incurred by City in the enforcement of any
provision of this contract shall be paid by Contractor.
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E. City may terminate this Contract with or without cause upon thirty (30) days prior
written notice to Contractor, provided that such termination shall be without
prejudice to any other remedy the City may have. In the event of termination, any
work in progress will continue to completion unless specified otherwise in the
notice of termination. The City shall pay for any such work in progress that is
completed by Contractor and accepted by the City.
F. The remedies provided for herein are in addition to any other remedies available
to City elsewhere in this Contract.
12.
MODIFICATION
No modification of this Contract shall be binding on Contractor or the City unless set out
in writing and signed by both parties. Modifications shall be in the same format as the
final specification showing the change or addition of a task, project schedule,
deliverable document(s), and schedule of payments.
13.
RIGHT TO AUDIT
City and Contractor agree that, until the expiration of three (3) years after the final
payment under this Contract, the City shall have access to and the right to examine any
directly pertinent books, documents, papers and records of the Contractor involving
transactions relating to this Contract. Contractor further agrees to include in all its
subcontracts hereunder a provision to the effect that the subcontractor agrees that the
City shall, until the expiration of three (3) years after final payment under the
subcontract, have access to papers and records of such subcontractor involving
transactions relating to the subcontract. The term "subcontract" as used herein includes
purchase orders.
14.
MINORITY AND WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISES
Contractor has committed to thirty seven percent (37%) for MinorityMomen Business
Enterprise participation on the Contract.
15.
NON-DISCRIMINATION
A. During the performance of this Contract, Contractor agrees not to discriminate
against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, religion,
color, sex or national origin, except where religion, sex or national origin is a
bona fide occupational qualification reasonably necessary to the normal
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7V
operation of the Contractor. Contractor agrees to post in conspicuous places,
available to employees and applicants for employment, notices setting forth the
provisions of the non-discrimination clause.
B. Contractor also agrees that in all solicitations or advertisements for employees
placed by or on behalf of this contract, that Contractor is an equal opportunity
employer.
C. Notices, advertisements, and solicitations placed in accordance with federal law,
rule or regulation shall be deemed sufficient for the purpose of meeting the
requirements of this section.
16.
GOVERNING LAW
The City and Contractor agree that the validity and construction of this contract shall be
governed by the laws of the State of Texas, except where preempted by federal law.
17.
SEVERABILITY
The provisions of this contract are severable; and if for any reason any one or more of
the provisions contained herein are held to be invalid, illegal or unenforceable in any
respect, the invalidity, illegality or unenforceability shall not affect any other provision of
this contract, and this contract shall remain in effect and be construed as if the invalid,
illegal or unenforceable provision had never been contained in the contract.
18.
RIGHTS AND REMEDIES NOT WAIVED
In no event shall the making by the City of any payment to Contractor constitute or be
construed as a waiver by the City of any breach of covenant, or any default which may
m then exist, on the part of Contractor, and the making of any such payment by the City
while any such breach or default exists shall in no way impair or prejudice any right or
N remedy available to the City with respect to such breach or default. Any waiver by either
party of any provision or condition of the contract shall not be construed or decreed to
be a waiver of any other provision or condition of this Contract, nor a waiver of a
subsequent breach of the same provision or condition, unless such waiver be
expressed in writing by the party to be bound.
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19.
VENUE
Venue of any suit or cause of action under this Contract shall lie in Tarrant County,
Texas.
20.
NOTICES
Any notices, bills, invoices or reports required by this contract shall be sufficient if sent
by the parties in the United States mail, postage paid, to the address noted below:
If to the City: Brian Boemer, CHMM, Director
City of Fort Worth
Department of Environmental Management
1000 Throckmorton Fort Worth, Texas 76102-6311
If to the Contractor: Marc W. Walraven, President
21.
ENTIRETY
This Contract, the contract documents and any other documents incorporated by
reference herein contain all the terms and conditions agreed to by the City and
Contractor, and no other contracts, oral or otherwise, regarding the subject matter of
this contract or any part thereof shall have any validity or bind any of the parties hereto.
22.
ASSIGNMENT
The City and Contractor bind themselves and any successors and assigns to this
contract. Contractor shall not assign, sublet, or transfer its interest in this contract
without written consent of the City. Nothing herein shall be construed as creating any
personal liability on the part of any officer or agent of the City, nor shall it be construed
as giving any rights or benefits hereunder to anyone other than the City and Contractor.
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51'� i0
IN WITNESS THEREOF, the parties have executed this Contract in triplicate in Fort
Worth, Texas, on the dates written below.
CITY OF FORT WORTH CONTRACTOR
BY: B
Libby atson e V Iraven
Assistant City Manager President
ATTEST: WITNESS:
Marty Hendri
City Secretary
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APPROVED AS TO FORM CORPORATE SEAL: SEAL ;D
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`'•TEXAS: ��•:
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Assistant ity Attorney
CRL04.12.06v1
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ACORDM CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE 05/oiz 6
PRODUCER (281)260-2000 FAX (281)260-3065 THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION
Brown & Brown of Texas, Inc. ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE
P. 0. Box 670728 HOLDER.THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND,EXTEND OR
ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW.
ouston, TX 77267-0728
Jennifer Coleman INSURERS AFFORDING COVERAGE NAIC#
INSURED Eagle Construction & Environmental INSURERA: American Interna 1 Specialty/AIG'Chicago
Services, L.P. INSURER American Home Assurance Co/AIG-Chicago
9701 Interstate 20 E INSURER C:
Eastland, TX 76448-5615 INSURER D:
INSURER E.
COVERAGES
THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED.NOTWITHSTANDING
ANY REQUIREMENT,TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACTOR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECTTO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR
MAY PERTAIN,THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS,EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH
POLICIES.AGGREGATE LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS.
INSR ADD'L TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER POLICYEFFECTIVE POLICYEXPIRATION DATE(MMIDDlYfl LIMITS
GENERAL LIABILITY PROP1754237 03/12/2006 03/12/2007 EACHOCCURRENCE $ 11000,000
X COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY DAMAGE TO RENTED $ 100,00(
CLAIMS MADE rj]OCCUR MED EXP(Any one person) $ 10,00(
AX Professional PERSONAL&ADV INJURY $ 1,000,00(
X Pollution l ut 1 On GENERAL AGGREGATE $ 2,000,00(
t• GEN'L AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER: PRODUCTS-COMP/OP AGG $ 2,000,00(
POLICY X pjE,,COT- LOC
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY 8262326 03/12/2006 03/12/2007 COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT $
PR X ANY AUTO 8262328 (Es accident) 1,000,000
ALL OWNED AUTOS BODILY INJURY $
B SCHEDULED AUTOS (Per person)
HIRED AUTOS BODILY INJURY
$
NON-OWNED AUTOS (Per accident)
X MCS-90
PROPERTY DAMAGE $
(Per accidol)
GARAGE LIABILITY AUTO ONLY-EA ACCIDENT $
ANY AUTO OTHER THAN EA ACC $
AUTO ONLY. AGG $
EXCESSIUMBRELLALIABILITY PROU1754259 03/12/2006 03/12/2007 EACH OCCURRENCE $ 5 OOO 00
I X OCCUR ❑CLAIMS MADE AGGREGATE $ S'000,000
A $
DEDUCTIBLE $
X RETENTION $ 10,000 $
WORKERS COMPENSATION AND WC7170955 03/12/2006 03/12/2007 X I WCSTAA OTR
EMPLOYERS'LIABILITY E.L.EACH ACCIDENT $ 1-10-0-0-1000
B ANY PROPRIETOR/PARTNER/EXECUTIVE
OFFICBVWMBER EXCLUDED'/ E.L.DISEASE-FA EMPLOYEE $ 1,000,000
If yes,describe under
SPECIAL PROVISIONS below E L.DISEASE-POLICY LIMIT $ 1,000,000
OTHER
do
DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS I LOCATIONS I VEHICLES I EXCLUSIONS ADDED BY ENDORSEMENT I SPECIAL PROVISIONS
roject #DEM06-03: SSSC-REM; The City of Fort Worth, its officers, agents, employees, & representatives
re named Additional Insureds on the GL & Auto with a Waiver of Subrogation granted in their favor on
Alp he GL, Auto & WC as respects to operations & activities of, or on behalf of the named insured,
erformed under Contract with the City of Fort Worth when required by written contract. GL is primary
en required by written contract. 45 day notice of cancellation, except 10 for non-payment.
CERTIFICATE HOLDER CANCELLATION
SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE
EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF,THE ISSUING INSURER WILL ENDEAVOR TO MAIL
45 DAYS wRrr EN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE LEFT,
City of Fort Worth BUT FAILURE TO MAIL SUCH NOTICE SHALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY
1000 Th rockmort on OF ANY KIND UPON THE INSURER ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES.
Fort Worth, TX 76102 AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE y�v�"�
i?8rown of Texas AMJOl �, T-
ACORD 25(2001108) BrownOACORDCO RPORATION 1958
L L W:r..
IMPORTANT
If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED,the policy(ies)must be endorsed.A statement
on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s).
If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED,subject to the terms and conditions of the policy,certain policies may
require an endorsement.A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate
holder in lieu of such endorsement(s).
DISCLAIMER
The Certificate of Insurance on the reverse side of this form does not constitute a contract between
the issuing insurer(s),authorized representative or producer,and the certificate holder, nor does it
affirmatively or negatively amend, extend or alter the coverage afforded by the policies listed thereon.
pok
ACORD 25(2001/08)
Rood Plumber: RSA 48
Premium: $9954 nn
RER,EORMANCE BOND
(Required if contract amount exceeds 525,000)
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF T,AIRRANT
KNOW ALL MEN BY'HESE PRESENTS:
That we, __Eagle ronnt-nirtinn k E1)vi,! r�1me_p at 1* , a corporation Ofgastland_.Texas
hereinafter called Priati11a1, and Evergreen National Indemnity Company,_, a
corporation organizer; and existing under the Laws of the State and fully authorized
to transact business in the State of Texas,as Surety,are held and firmly bound ante
the City of fort Worth, a municipal corporation, organized and existing under the
laws of the State of Tex&%hereinafter called Owner,in the pcA*l sum of:
QW, HMWU >;D EIS MISARD, ...Ai]NLM SSVMn DQU AM
(S118 1-70)_ in lawful money of the United States,to be paid in Fort Worth,Tarrant
County,Texas,for the payment of which sum ivell and truly to be made,we hereby
bind ourselves, our heirs, executor, administrators and successors, jolutly and
severally,firmly by these presents.
THE CONDITION OF THIS OBLIGATION is such that whereas tLc
Principal entered into x certain contract with the City of Fort Worth. the Owner,
dated the day ofFPhrj am ,A.D.2006,a copy of which is hereto attached and
made of part thereof,or:
PETROLEUM HVI)ROCARRON REMEDIATION OF S01MRST,TAE SERVICE
CENTER
Designated as Project Number: DE M06-03:SSSC-REM,a copy of which agreement
is hereto attached, referred to, and trade a par( hereof as fully and to the same
extent as if copies at length,hereixt.;,such project being herein.a.fter referred to as the
"work."
NOW, THEREFORE, if the Principal shall well, truly and faithfully perform the
work is accordance with the plana,specifications,and agreement documents during
the original term thereof, and any extensions thereof which may be granted by the
Owuer, with or without notice to the Surety, and i(he shall satisfy all claims and
demands incurred under such contract,and shall fully indemnify and save harmless
the Owner[)rom all costs and damages which it may suffer by reason of failure to do
so, and. shall reimburse and repay the Owc,er all outlay and expense which the
Owner may incur in making good any default, then this obligation shall be void;
otherwise to remain in full force and effect.
* Services, LP
PROVIDED FURTHEIjt,that if any legal action be tiled upon this boud,venae shall
tie in Tarrant County,State of Texas.
ANO PROVIDED FURTHRR, that the said Surety. for value received, hereby
stipulates and agrees that no change,extension of time,alteration or addition to the
terms of the agreemtot or to the .cork to be perforowd thereunder or t}e=
specifications accompanying the same shall in any wise affect its obligatiod on this
bond, and it does hereby waive notice of any such change, extension of time
alteration or addition to the terms of the contract or to the Rork or to the
specifications.
IN WETNESS WHEREOF, this instrument is executed is three counterparts each
one of which shall be dermed an original,this the _g day of May ,A.D. 2006
Eagle Construction 6 Environmental Services, LP
^� _ _ __ • (none)
PRINCIPAL ��auuumu�i
ATT�`r'_ N�`�O(�t1VIRQN
Marc Walraven - Vice President
,w �j
_ U�
(fWacipal) Ron i mlbroug . =
9701 East I-20; P.O. Box 872 Controller , •. -�E`�S:c,����
Eastland, TX 76448 ` ``����
(Address) (SEAL q), Or FR�iGi�l'AL)
1.
i
Witutyas to Principaq
Evers„ueea,Netional Indemnity-Company
Sstrety
\t ICY J��•:
�(►b`00T13ey-�Yj-;set)Sandra Langgf Witnes
_ _. (Sn:Ety)�i1�@4erths Silvas
I0y015 N. -Y�iy$Na , Ste. 300
'Halston, Texas 77037
EVERGREEN NATIONAL INDEMNITY COMPANY
COLUMBUS,OHIO
POWER OF ATTORNEY
PRINCIPAL Eagle Crinatnirtion & F.nvi anmental Services, EFFECTIVE DATE Mai�f,
LP
CONTRACT AMOUNT Sil s,170.00 AMOUNT OF BOND$ QST,170.Q00
POWERNO. 856548
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the Evergreen National Indemnity Company, a corporation in the State of Ohio does hereby nominate,
constitute and appoint
****Scott D. Chapman,Roy E. Simmons,Elaine Lewis, Sandra Langford,
�n I`"�rOg� ` s�e uil�*
its true and lawful Attomey(syln-Fact to ma e,a t, egal%W6-N on as urety, aril as its act and deed,where required, any
a and all bonds,undertakings,recognizances and written obligations in the nature thereof,PROVIDED,however, that the obligation of the,Company under this
Power of Attorney shall not exceed One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars($1,500,000.00).
This Power of Attorney is granted and is signed by facsimile pursuant to the following Resolution adopted by its Board of Directors on the 23rd day of July,
2004:
RESOLVED, That any two officers of the Company have the authority to make, execute and deliver a Power of Attorney constituting as
Attomey(s}in-fact such persons,firms,or corporations as may be selected from time to time.
FURTHER RESOLVED,that the signatures of such officers and the Seal of the Company may be affixed to any such Power of Attorney or any
certificate relating thereto by facsimile;and any such Power of Attorney or certificate bearing such facsimile signatures or facsimile seal shall
be valid and binding upon the Company;and any such powers so executed and certified by facsimile signatures and facsimile seal shall be valid
and binding upon the Company in the future with respect to any bond or undertaking to which it is attached.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,the Ever%reen National Indemnity Company has caused its corporate seal to be affixed hereunto,and these presents to be signed
by its duly authorized officers this 15 day of September,2004.
EVERGREEN NATIONAL INDEMNITY COMPANY
E
t• w P.. is, resident
ate•
6 Craig L` tout,Vice President
Notary Public)
State of Ohio) SS:
On this 15"'day of September,2004,before the subscriber,a Notary for the State of Ohio,duly commissioned and qualified, personally came Roswell
P.Ellis and Craig L.Stout of the Evergreen National Indemnity Company, to me personally known to be the individuals and officers described herein, and
who executed the preceding instrument and acknowledged the execution of the same and being by me duty swum,deposed and said that they are the officers
of said Company aforesaid,and that the seal affixed to the preceding instrument is the Corporate Seal of said Company, and the said Corporate Seal and
signatures as officers were duty affixed and subscribed to the said instrument by the authority and direction of said Corporation,and that the resolution of said
Company,referred to in the preceding instrument,is now in force.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Columbus,Ohio,the day and year above written.
SUE I?01.117Y 114 1
a
Wrwrr01IF13M
.. State of Ohio) SS: r+ � Notary Public State of Ohio
0 My Commission expires August 5,2009
I,the undersigned,Secretary of the Evergreen National Indemnity Company,a stock corporation of the State of Ohio, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the
foregoing Power of Attorney remains in full force and has not been revoked; and furthermore that the Resolution of the Board of Directors, set forth herein
above,is now in force.
Signed and sealed in Columbus,Ohio this 1st day of May 2006
u C. Berson,Secretary
J Any reproduction or facsimile of this form is void and invalid.
F
NOTE TO AGENT: It is required by federal law that you provide this document
to the insured or prospective insured
POLICYHOLDER DISCLOSURE
NOTICE OF TERRORISM
INSURANCE COVERAGE
You are hereby notified that under the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act of 2002 (TRIA), effective November 26,
2002, that we have automatically included, in all our policies and quotations, insurance coverage for losses
arising out of acts of terrorism, as defined in Section 102(1) of the Act: The term "act of terrorism" means
any act that is certified by the Secretary of the Treasury, in concurrence with the Secretary of State and the
Attorney General of the United States_— to be an act of terrorism; to be a violent act or an act that is
dangerous to human life, property; or infrastructure; to have resulted in damage within the United States, or
outside the United States in the case of an air carrier or vessel or the premises of a United States mission;
and to have been committed by an individual or individuals acting on behalf of any foreign person or foreign
interest, as part of an effort to coerce the civilian population of the United States or to influence the policy or
affect the conduct of the United States Government by coercion.
NOTICE OF GOVERNMENT REINSURANCE PARTICIPATION:
Any losses caused by certified acts of terrorism would be partially reimbursed by the United States under a
formula established by federal lav: (TRIA). Under this formula, the United States pays 90% of covered
terrorism losses exceeding the statutorily established deductible paid by the insurance company providing
the coverage.
The portion of your annual premium that is attributable to coverage for acts of terrorism is: $
Name of Insurer: Eagle construction and Environmental Services, LP
Policy Number: 856548
TRIA Notice 12/02
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO OBTAIN INFORMATION OR MAKE A COMPLAINT YOU
MAYCONTACT THE TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE TO
OBTAIN INFORMATION ON COMPANIES, COVERAGES,
RIGHTS OR COMPLAINTS AT:
1-800-252-3439
YOU MAY WRITE THE TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE:
P.O. BOX 149104
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78714-9104
FAX # (512) 475-1771
YOU MAY ALSO WRITE TO:
EVERGREEN NATIONAL INDEMNITY COMPANY
AT:
ATTENTION: CLAIMS DEPARTMENT
2800 Corporate Exchange Dr.,Suite#130
Columbus, OH 44231
(614) 839-1800
FAX# (614) 839-1810
ATTACH THIS NOTICE TO YOUR BOND. This notice is for information
only and does not become a part or a condition of the attached document and is
given to comply with Section 2253.048, Government Code, and Section 53,202,
Property Code, effective September 1, 2001.
City of Fort Worth, Texas
Mayor and Council Communication
COUNCIL ACTION: Approved on 2/21/2006 -Ordinance No. 16831-02-2006 .
DATE: Tuesday, February 21, 2006
LOG NAME: 52SSSCREMED REFERENCE NO.: C-21316
SUBJECT:
Authorize Execution Contract with Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P. for Soil
Remediation Services at Southside Service Center
RECOMMENDATION:
It is recommended that the City Council:
1. Approve the transfer of $124,170.00 ($118,170 plus $6,000 contingency) from undesignated funds in
the Environmental Operating Fund to the Southside Service Center Cleanup Project within the
Environmental Management Project Fund;
2. Adopt the attached appropriation ordinance increasing estimated receipts and appropriations in the
Environmental Management Project Fund by $124,170; and
3. Authorize the City Manager to execute a contract with Eagle Construction and Environmental Services,
L.P. for soil remediation activities needed for a fuel leak at the Southside Service Center, 4100 Columbus
Trail. The contract not to exceed amount is $118,170.
DISCUSSION:
A Request for Proposals for the removal, transportation, and disposal of petroleum hydrocarbon impacted
soils originating from a an underground storage tank pipe leak at 4100 Columbus Trail was issued by the
Department of Environmental Management on November 11, 2005. Responses were received on
December 15, 2005 from the following firms:
ARC Abatement
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P.
Sunbelt Industrial Services
The proposals were evaluated based on a pre-determined combination of qualitative and quantitative (bid
point) measures. These measures included but were not limited to the evaluation of such factors as
previous work experience, qualifications of personnel, contractor capabilities, cost, and subcontractors.
Based on the total point distribution of the measures, staff is recommending the contract be awarded to
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P.
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P., is in compliance with the City's M/WBE Ordinance by
committing to 37% M/WBE participation. The City's goal for this project is 12%.
The Southside Service Center is located in COUNCIL DISTRICT 6.
Logname: 52SSSCREMED Page 1 of 2
FISCAL INFORMATION/CERTIFICATION:
The Finance Director certifies that upon approval of the above recommendations and adoption of the
attached appropriation ordinance, funds will be available in the current operating budget, as appropriated, of
the Environmental Management Project Fund.
TO Fund/Account/Centers FROM Fund/Account/Centers
R101 539410 052200604000 $124,170.00 R103 538070 0521100 $124,170.00
R101 494100 052200604000 $124,170.00
Submitted for City Manager's Office by_ Libby Watson (6199)
Originating Department Head: Brian Boemer(6647)
Additional information Contact: Michael Gange (6569)
Logname: 52SSSCREMED Page 2 of 2
�+w EMEII�)•
.�� .,.. DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
s.m S.�v
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Submitted to:
City of Fort Worth
ATTN: Purchasing Division
1000 Throckmorton
Fort Worth, Texas 76102
Submitted by:
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P.
9204 Hwy. 287 N.W.
Fort Worth,Texas 76131
Marc W. Walraven, Vice President
w Marc W. Walraven
Vice President
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P.
�- Eastland, Texas 76448
Phone: (254)629-1718
Fax: (254)629-8625
Email: marcw@ecesi.com
`� ,�dn�4ervicw renter
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
. ..�..,. DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
.[W"&LV
Vi
Table of Contents
Description TAB
Proposal Document Checklist...........................................................................................................2.1
Acknowledgement of Receipt of Request for Proposal Addendum..................................................2.2
Minority and Women Business Enterprises(M/WBE).....................................................................2.3
2.3.1 Miko Trucking Information
w. 2.3.2 Rivage Contracting, Inc. Information
ProposalSummary.............................................................................................................................2.4
CostEstimate.....................................................................................................................................2.5
Provider's Company Experience Record..........................................................................................2.6
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P. Information
Statement of Qualifications
Key Personnel, Job Responsibilities
Equipment List(Owned and Operated)
Certifications and Licenses Statement(refer to Section 2.11)
Case History 1, 2, and 3
Bonding letter
Experience Modification Factor letter(2005)
Experience Modification Factor letter(2000—2004)
A& G piping Qualification Statement
APT fuel line piping data
�- Provider's Personnel Qualifications and Experience........................................................................2.7
Key Personnel,Job Responsibilities
Resumes of Key Personnel
Listof Subcontractors........................................................................................................................2.8
Subcontractors Qualifications ...............................................................................................2.8.1
A&G Piping
Miko Trucking
Ravage Contracting
Vendor's Compliance to State Law...................................................................................................2.9
InsuranceCertificates........................................................................................................................2.10
Vendor's Licenses and Certifications................................................................................................2.11
Vendor's Legal and Compliance History..........................................................................................2.12
FinancialStatement...........................................................................................................................2.13
Venders Organizational Chart...........................................................................................................2.14
Other.................................................................................................................................................2.15
Sample Invoice
Sample Remediation Summary Report
South Side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
`EN6LNVNUNM!'NTAI
DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
I
SFM+tCR'C.'.R
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth,Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.1
Proposal Document Checklist
So�thsida Sarvica f:antar
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.1 PROPOSAL DOCUMENT CHECKLIST
All Proposal Documents, including this Checklist, should be completed in full and submitted
in a sealed envelope, in the requested order,to be considered as a responsive submittal.
Proposal Documents Initial if Included
1. PROPOSAL DOCUMENT CHECKLIST /YV`W_
2. ACKNOWLEDGE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ADDENDA /WA/
3. MINORITY and WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISES Inw
u 4. PROPOSAL SUMMARY
5. COST ESTIMATE
6. PROVIDER'S COMPANY EXPERIENCE RECORD
7. PROVIDER'S PERSONNEL QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE
8. SUBCONTRACTORS
9. VENDOR'S COMPLIANCE TO STATE LAW
10. INSURANCE CERTIFICATES lmmz
11, PROVIDER'S LICENSES &CERTIFICATES
12. PROVIDER'S LEGAL&COMPLIANCE HISTORY
13. PROVIDER'S FINANCIAL STATEMENT
14. PROVIDER'S ORGANIZATION CHART
15. OTHER DOCUMENTS TO BE PROVIDED
I understand that all of these items will be reviewed, and any items not included may
result in my Submittal being considered non-responsive.
Name MARC WALRAVEN jk��A fl,OA A A IP AA
Title VICE PRESIDENT
Company EAGLE CONSTRUCTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES, L.P.
2-8
DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
a GMVIHOHMEMT.L
SEgVMrs,1.P.
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.2
Acknowledgement of Receipt of Request for Proposal Addendum
So thsida 4ervi.a rantar
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF RECEIPT OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
ADDENDUM
2.2.1 Check if applicable X
The undersigned acknowledges the receipt of the following addendum(a)to the Request for
Proposals, and has attached all addenda following this page. (Add lines if necessary).
Addendum Number 1 NOV. 18, 2005
(Date received)
Addendum Number 2
(Date received)
Addendum Number 3
(Date received)
2.2.2 Check if applicable
MM
The undersigned acknowledges the receipt of no addenda to the Request for Proposals.
PROVIDER:
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION AND
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, L.P. BY: MARC WALRAVEN
Company Name (print or type name of signatory)
9701 EAST I-20 1Mmkff&)Y&111
Address (Signature)
EASTLAND, TX 76448 VICE PRESIDENT
City, State, Zip Title (print or type)
'21/22/2005 08:43 8173926359 ENVIRONMENT MGMT PAGE 03/05
FORTWORTH
44
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
ADDENDUM #1
TO: Interested Parties
FROM: Roger Grantham, Environmental Program Manager
Department of Environmental Management
DATE: November 18, 2005
RE: Addendum #1
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remedlation at Southside Service Center, Fort
Worth,Texas
^� Project #: DEM06.03:SSSC-REIN
As of Thursday, November 17, 2005, the following changes to the RFP are as follows;
1. The RFP package delivery date has been extended until:
De_mm zer 15. 2005.
2. Section 2.6, Provider's Company Experience Record; Section 2.7, Provider's
Personnel Qualifications and Experience; Section 2.8.1, Subcontractors
Qualifications; Section 2.13, Financial Statement; Section 2.14, Organizational
Chart; and Section 2.15, Other should be submitted in electronic format(i.e. CD,
floppy, etc...) and attached to the RFP package in a separately marked envelope
placed inside the front cover of the binder.
3. Canopy size presently is 50'x 50'x 16'.
"' 4. Additional canopy construction ideas and/or options will be accepted, other than
the standard service station type canopy (i.e. a gable style roof). The additional
information can be attached on company letterhead and submitted in the RFP
immediately following Section 2.5, Cost Estimate. If the possibility exists for
excavating the impacted soils without the need to remove the existing canopy,
11/22/2005 08:43 8173926359 ENVIRONMENT MGMT PAGE 04/05
please provide ideas and information regarding the possibilities on a separate
sheet with company letterhead and submitted in the RFP immediately following
Section 2.5, Cost Estimate, For the sake of consistency with RFP submittals,
there will be three bays.
5. Lighting wiring and fixtures are not to be considered if a new canopy is to be
installed.
6. Underground utility lines associated with water supply and the compressed air
supply to the fuel islands will be abandoned.
7. Cathodic protection will be restored in the areas affected by the soil excavation
and concrete restoration activities if steel components are to be used.
8. Fuel islands will be deleted from the line item request and the replacement
dispensers will be flush mounted to the restored concrete surface if canopy
removal and installation is necessary. However, if the canopy is not removed,
the fuel islands affected will be restored. Additionally, protective guard posts or
bollards will be placed near dispensers in case of flush mounting.
9. The following diagram is a representation of the approximate limits of
excavation;
Approxima% Limits of Excavation
.x.
hlorfh
10.The City of Fort Worth will collect and analyze soil samples for waste
characterization purposes.
11/22/2005 08:43 8173926359 ENVIRONMENT MGMT PAGE 05/05
11.Approximate excavation depths are expected to be no greater than 10' below
ground surface.
12.The City will provide stormwater drain covers for the inlets in the parking areas
adjacent to the worksite.
13.The excavated material can be stockpiled onsite, adjacent east of the fueling
site.
14.Concrete debris may be disposed as either C&D or it may also be recycled.
15.Thickness of the concrete is approximately 9-12"in the bay areas.
16. Reinforcing steel supports (rebar) will be required. No. 7 (0,875 in) rebar
spaced 6"apart, doweled into the existing undisturbed concrete (minimum of 6"
imbedment) and supported 3" above subgrade with support chairs of sufficient
strength not to crush under load. Rebar intersections will be firmly secured
together with wire no smaller than 16 ga.
17. Existing fuel dispensers will be removed and stored and replaced with new City-
furnished dispensers.
_. 18.The fuel dispenser arrangement will be as follows:
Fuel bispansar Alignme"t
biasaf Wrooii bi l
No"h
Diesel Gasolb"
Dlo�ol
As a reminder, please email Roser Grantham0fortworthao with
intentions to submit RFP.
2.4 PROPOSAL SUMMARY
BACKGROUND
On September 4, 2003 a potential release was detected in the line from UST #3 to
dispenser pump #3. Laboratory analytical results of soil samples obtained during the
subsurface investigation indicated the presence of BTEX above the Texas Risk
Reduction Program (TRRP) Tier 1 Residential assessment level in boring PC-6.
Benzene was also observed above the TRRP Tier 1 Residential assessment level in
boring PC-10. TPH in the C12 - C28 range was observed at concentrations of 9,420
mg/kg in boring PC-6 and 2,950 mg/kg in boring PC-7.
The results of the investigations conducted at the subject site to date indicate that
because groundwater is not impacted, the site will not be subject to TRRP if the City of
Fort Worth elects to excavate the impacted onsite soils. The delineation of impacted
soils has now been completed. The following proposal is for the removal of existing
concrete pavement, excavation and disposal of hydrocarbon-impacted soils,
replacement with clean select fill, and replacement of the concrete pavement.
TO THE CITY OF FORT WORTH:
The undersigned hereby proposes to furnish all labor, materials and equipment necessary
to furnish the equipment, labor materials, superintendence, and any other items or
services necessary, on a time and materials basis, to perform the removal, transportation,
and disposal of petroleum hydrocarbon contaminated soils originating from remediation
activities as related to a diesel fuel release occurring at 4100 Columbus Avenue. The
general scope of the project will include the removal and replacement of the fuel island
and associated structures, excavation and disposal of hydrocarbon impacted media, and
replacement of existing fuel supply lines with double-wall piping.
In order to standardize all submittals a 10% expansion factor should be used for
purposes of calculating loading, transportation, and disposal costs.
The work required under this contract includes but is not limited to the following tasks:
• Prior to the initiation of actual excavation operations, electrical conduit and
service reels will be disconnected from the canopy at the adjacent building. The
reels and piping will be removed from the canopy and stored at a designated
location on site.
• The dispensers will be removed from the dispenser islands scheduled to be
impacted from the excavation area and stored at a designated location on site.
• The canopy will be demolished and transported for disposal as scrap. Prior to
demolition of the canopy, an asbestos survey report or letter verifying no asbestos
containing materials were used in the construction of the canopy will be required in
order to obtain a demolition permit(the City will furnish documentation).
• Product lines entering the proposed excavation area will be cut and purged prior to
initiation of excavation activities. The City of Fort Worth will be responsible for
locating all product and utility lines prior to excavation.
• Approximately 3,500 square feet of concrete will be removed from the fueling area
and product line trench leading to the tank hold. The removed concrete will be
hauled off site and properly disposed.
• Approximately 500 in-place cubic yards of hydrocarbon-impacted soil will be
excavated and stockpiled on plastic sheeting until analysis of the soil can be
performed to determine disposal options.
• After all impacted soil has been excavated and disposed, the excavation will be
backfilled with clean select fill and compacted with a trench roller in 6-inch lifts.
Density testing will be performed on the upper four(4)feet of backfill.
• Double-wall piping will be installed from each of the underground storage tanks to
each individual fuel island dispenser per City of Fort Worth Fire Marshall
specifications.
• When the excavation has been backfilled to within 6 inches of the surface, a 6-inch
cap of steel reinforced 5,000 psi concrete will be poured over the backfilled
excavation.
• In accordance with the City of Fort Worth Fire Marshall's requirements, all product
piping will be replaced with double-walled piping before reconnecting the existing
dispenser pumps.
The City will perform the following tasks under this contract:
• Provide Project Manager to act as single point of contact for the City;
• Provide personnel necessary to review and sign waste profiles and waste manifests;
• Provide personnel to collect necessary waste characterization and confirmation
samples. Confirmation samples will be on a 24-hour turn around time; and
• Direct pay the laboratory costs for necessary samples by utilizing the existing Annual
Agreement.
All Proposal Documents have been submitted in one sealed envelope.
X Addenda to the Request for Proposals have been received.
Unit prices are provided within the Proposal Documents.
This Proposal Summary and the accompanying Proposal Documents are intended to be
complete and will remain valid for ninety(90) days from the date of submittal.
2-12
PROVIDER: .
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION AND
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, L.P. BY: MARC WALRAVEN
(Company Name) (print or type ignatory)
9701 EAST I-20
(Address) AWIX—vagew
nature)
EASTLAND, TX 76448 VICE PRESIDENT
- (City, State, Zip) Title (print or type)
(254) 629-1718 (254) 629-8625
Phone) (FAX)
2-13
w. .E . DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
I
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.3
Minority and Women Business Enterprises (M/WBE)
^■ Southside Services Center
Pehoieum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.3 MINORITY and WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISES(M/WBE)
All proposers shall note that it is the policy of the City of Fort Worth to ensure the full and
equitable participation of Minority and Women Business Enterprises (M/WBE) in the
procurement of services with a fee of $25,000 or more by establishing a M/WBE goal.
The M/WBE goal on this project is 12%.
The information shall be submitted with the proposal and shall include: (1) the name,
address and telephone number of each M/WBE; (2) the description of the work to be
performed by each M/WBE; and (3) the approximate dollar amount/percentage of the
participation.
The M/WBE firm(s) must be located or doing business in the City's geographic market
area at the time of proposal opening. The City's geographic market includes the
following nine (9) counties: Tarrant, Parker, Johnson, Collin, Dallas, Denton, Ellis,
Kaufman and Rockwall. The M/WBE firm(s) must also be currently certified or in the
process of being certified by the North Central Texas Regional Certification Agency
(NCTRCA), or Texas Department of Transportation (TXDOT), Highway Division prior to
recommendation for award being made to the City Council.
If you failed to meet the stated M/WBE goal, in part or in whole, then a detailed
explanation must be submitted to explain the Good and Honest Efforts your firm made to
secure M/WBE participation.
Failure to submit the M/WBE participation information or the detailed explanation
of the proposees Good and Honest Efforts to meet or exceed the stated MIWBE
goal, may render the proposal non-responsive. The M/WBE plan will be part of the
final weighted selection criteria.
•BM10l�NrAL L9E1WS06-0.'7.SS,SC-RENO
SERV S,L.
CONSTRUCTION
& ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES, L.P.
M/WBE Participation Information
Miko Trucking,Inc.
3302 Pluto Street
Dallas,Texas 75212
Dallas County
Ph#: (214) 905-9202
_ Fax#: (214)905-1975
NCTRCA Certificate Number HMMB26011N0206,Expiration Date February,2006
Scope of Work:
Miko will provide end dump trucks for the transportation of all demolished concrete,
petroleum impacted soil,and importing clean backfill. Miko will be contracted through
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P. for Project DEM06-03: SSSC-REM,
located at 4100 Columbus Trail,Fort Worth,TX.
Approximate Contract Amount: $13,269.00
AAyproaimate Percentage of Contract Participation: 11%
Sside Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
M.Ll )
.�— DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
$EPVIRS,L P
CONSTRUCTION
& ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES, L.P.
M/WBE Participation Information
Rivage Contracting,Inc.
1206 West Euless Blvd., Suite 112
Euless, Texas 76040
Tarrant County
Ph#: (214)202-3336
Fax#: (817)267-0265
NCTRCA Certificate Number WFDB27869Y0706,Expiration Date July,2006
Scope of Work:
Rivage Contracting,Inc.will be contracted through Eagle Construction and
Environmental Services,L.P. to perform placement of steel rebar and pouring of all
replacement concrete for Project DEM06-03: SSSC-REM,located at 4100 Columbus Trail,
Fort Worth,TX.
Approximate Contract Amount: $30,350.00
Approximate Percentare of Contract Participation: 26%
aw
'� Southside Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
We*
pw
. ' D M06-03:SSSC-REM
SERVICES,Lp
Please refer to Section 2.8.1 for certificates and additional information.
ntrw
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
DEM06 3:SSSC-ISM
x onwowExrK
SEIMCEI LV
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.4
Proposal Summary
r
Southside ServiCe Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
ON
ow
2.4 PROPOSAL SUMMARY
BACKGROUND
On September 4, 2003 a potential release was detected in the line from UST #3 to
dispenser pump #3. Laboratory analytical results of soil samples obtained during the
subsurface investigation indicated the presence of BTEX above the Texas Risk
Reduction Program (TRRP) Tier 1 Residential assessment level in boring PC-6.
Benzene was also observed above the TRRP Tier 1 Residential assessment level in
boring PC-10. TPH in the C12 - C28 range was observed at concentrations of 9,420
mg/kg in boring PC-6 and 2,950 mg/kg in boring PC-7.
The results of the investigations conducted at the subject site to date indicate that
because groundwater is not impacted, the site will not be subject to TRRP if the City of
Fort Worth elects to excavate the impacted onsite soils. The delineation of impacted
soils has now been completed. The following proposal is for the removal of existing
concrete pavement, excavation and disposal of hydrocarbon-impacted soils,
replacement with clean select fill, and replacement of the concrete pavement.
" TO THE CITY OF FORT WORTH:
The undersigned hereby proposes to furnish all labor, materials and equipment necessary
to furnish the equipment, labor materials, superintendence, and any other items or
services necessary, on a time and materials basis, to perform the removal, transportation,
and disposal of petroleum hydrocarbon contaminated soils originating from remediation
s, activities as related to a diesel fuel release occurring at 4100 Columbus Avenue. The
general scope of the project will include the removal and replacement of the fuel island
and associated structures, excavation and disposal of hydrocarbon impacted media, and
replacement of existing fuel supply lines with double-wall piping.
In order to standardize all submittals a 10% expansion factor should be used for
purposes of calculating loading, transportation, and disposal costs.
WA
The work required under this contract includes but is not limited to the following tasks:
a Prior to the initiation of actual excavation operations, electrical conduit and
service reels will be disconnected from the canopy at the adjacent building. The
reels and piping will be removed from the canopy and stored at a designated
location on site.
The dispensers will be removed from the dispenser islands scheduled to be
impacted from the excavation area and stored at a designated location on site.
• The canopy will be demolished and transported for disposal as scrap. Prior to
demolition of the canopy, an asbestos survey report or letter verifying no asbestos
containing materials were used in the construction of the canopy will be required in
order to obtain a demolition permit(the City will furnish documentation).
2-11
• Product lines entering the proposed excavation area will be cut and purged prior to
initiation of excavation activities. The City of Fort Worth will be responsible for
locating all product and utility lines prior to excavation.
• Approximately 3,500 square feet of concrete will be removed from the fueling area
and product line trench leading to the tank hold. The removed concrete will be
hauled off site and properly disposed.
• Approximately 500 in-place cubic yards of hydrocarbon-impacted soil will be
excavated and stockpiled on plastic sheeting until analysis of the soil can be
performed to determine disposal options.
• After all impacted soil has been excavated and disposed, the excavation will be
backfilled with clean select fill and compacted with a trench roller in 6-inch lifts.
Density testing will be performed on the upper four(4)feet of backfill.
• Double-wall piping will be installed from each of the underground storage tanks to
each individual fuel island dispenser per City of Fort Worth Fire Marshall
specifications.
• When the excavation has been backfilled to within 6 inches of the surface, a 6-inch
cap of steel reinforced 5,000 psi concrete will be poured over the backfilled
excavation.
• In accordance with the City of Fort Worth Fire Marshall's requirements, all product
piping will be replaced with double-walled piping before reconnecting the existing
dispenser pumps.
The City will perform the followina tasks under this contract:
""• "u • Provide Project Manager to act as single point of contact for the City;
• Provide personnel necessary to review and sign waste profiles and waste manifests;
• Provide personnel to collect necessary waste characterization and confirmation
samples. Confirmation samples will be on a 24-hour tum around time;and
• Direct pay the laboratory costs for necessary samples by utilizing the existing Annual
Agreement.
All Proposal Documents have been submitted in one sealed envelope.
W Addenda to the Request for Proposals have been received.
Unit prices are provided within the Proposal Documents.
This Proposal Summary and the accompanying Proposal Documents are intended to be
complete and will remain valid for ninety(90)days from the date of submittal.
2-12
PROVIDER: I�
�Glgle ConSrtYuG-}ioh 3
�nVl r0 nn�lP,�f�.�Sethi ces,L.-P. BY: MQ rG V A 'ra ✓e4-1
(Company Name) ( Tint or type n signatory)
�•6. pox 0'72 9
,w (Address) (Si ature)
G�asf jayid , T-x q&4gO Wer, Preside ,-�
(City,State,Zip) Title(print or type)
�2574)bZg- (TIS (251) &21-0020
Phone) (FAX)
2-13
7,wsTHUL777�
DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Introduction
Eagle Construction & Environmental Services, L.P. (Eagle) is proposing to provide the City of Fort Worth with all
-m labor, equipment and materials necessary for the removal and disposal of petroleum impacted soil, along with the
replacement of existing pump island fuel supply lines at the City of Fort Worth's South Side Service Center located at
4100 Columbus Trail. Over the past 25 years, Eagle has provided the City of Fort Worth with a multitude of services,
including demolition, remediation, emergency response, construction and technical guidance. We look forward to
working with the City on both this facility and future projects.
Since 1981, Eagle has developed into the leading full-service environmental contractor in Texas. Some of Eagle's in-
house services include demolition, abatement oversight, asbestos transportation and disposal, environmental restoration,
radiological remediation and decontamination and emergency response services to a wide variety of government and
industrial clients. A comprehensive list of services offered by Eagle is provided in the sections below.
Eagle has structured its business organization to center its focus on environmental demolition and remediation services
with the full compliment of in house resources to efficiently support projects of any magnitude throughout the State of
Texas, with our largest facility located locally in Fort Worth. Eagle is one of the few, if not the only demolition
contractor in the State of Texas to offer demolition/remediation services provided by personnel fully trained and
experienced in hazardous materials operations, excavation, and restoration, combined with a full in-house professional
support team for managing and closing out the project in compliance with TCEQ requirements.
1.0 Company Organization
Eagle is operated under the direction of our two officers, Mr. Joe Walraven �
(President) and Mr. Marc Walraven (Vice President). Together they have in s4aa ION
excess of 50 years combined experience in the environmental demolition, gpp
remediation,and emergency response fields.
1.1 Officers w
Mr.Joe Walraven
President and Chief Executive Officer
As CEO, Joe Walraven works hand in hand with all of Eagle's project managers to manage each project. Mr. Walraven
has been in the demolition, environmental remediation, construction and emergency response industry for over forty
years. He personally administers all phases of project costing, scheduling, employee assignment, and equipment
requirements while appropriating time to monitor projects in progress. His managerial abilities are evidenced by Eagle's
annual growth rate of more than 30% each year since 1991. Mr. Walraven holds a degree in Business Administration
from Southern Methodist University.
Mr.Marc Walraven
Vice President and General Counsel
In addition to Marc Walraven's duties as Vice President and General Counsel for Eagle, he also serves as contract
administrator, coordinating and reviewing all proposals for demolition, environmental remediation, construction, and
emergency response. Mr. Walraven has in excess of 11 years of experience in demolition, environmental remediation,
construction, and emergency response. His experience covers hundreds of projects where he served as the project
manager directing the engineering and technical aspects of the projects. Mr. Walraven earned his Doctor of
Jurisprudence and Bachelor's Degree in Petroleum Engineering from Texas Tech University.
South Side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
CUNtiTHU `-
�
8 ENVIHONMCNIAI DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
SERVICES,L.P.
1.2 The Com an
Type of Business Or anization: Limited Partnership
Date Established: I January 1, 1981 1 State of Incor oration: Texas
Authorizations to Conduct Business in Texas:
A Licenses:
Certified Texas Limited Partnership, Secretary of State File No. 130712-10
Franchise Tax No. 32002129719
B Permits/Certifications/Registrations:
Fort Worth Registered Demolition Contractor
TDH Asbestos Transport No.40-0109 TXDOT ICC No. 239584
TCEQ Reg.No 41981 US DOT Reg.No. 062303 088 014LM
TCEQ Sludge Transport No. 21700 US DOT 434064
TCEQ LPST CAS No.RCAS00088 TRRC Reg.No.0000038207
TCEQ Used Oil Filter Reg.No.A85790 U.S.Coast Guard OSRO Certification
TCEQ UST Contractor No. CRP000209 US EPA No.TXD987983715
TDP
S Texas Control Substance Registration US Trademark Certification Registration
Location of Com an Headquarters: Eastland,Texas
dw
Relevant Branch Offices: Fort Worth,Texas
La Porte,Texas
Cibolo,Texas
Gonzales,Louisiana
Oak Ridge,Tennessee
Licenses and Certifications Held hN Flaole Personnel
Hazardous Materials/Remediation Supervisors Leaking Petroleum Storage Tank Corrective
with a minimum of 5 years experience Action Project Managers
29 CFR 1910.120 Section E Hazardous Waste Reactive Chemicals and Ordinance Trained
Operations 40 Hour Personnel
29 CFR 1910.120 Section Q (iii) Emergency Lead Awareness
.,
Response Technicians
Asbestos Awareness Texas Certified Fire Fighters with industrial fire
fighting experience
M, OSHA 29CFR 1910.120 Sec. E8 and Q8 - Leaking Petroleum Storage Tank Corrective
Hazardous Materials Safety Training Action Project Managers
Qualified and Experienced Truck Drivers with OPA'90,RSPA,MMS,Oil Spill Response
hazardous Materials Endorsement
29 CFR 1910.120 Section (v) On Scene Incident Texas Railroad Commission Liquid Petroleum
Commanders Gas Installation Certification
Chlorine Specialists A,B and C Kits HazCat Identification Course
Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality OSHA 29CFR 1910.120 Supervisor Training
UST License Course
R.A.P.I.D 7200 Manufacturer Training Chemical Transfer Training
29 CFR 1910.120 Section (iv) Hazardous TCEQ Class A & B Licenses for Underground
Materials Specialists andspecial product training Storage Tank Removals and Installations
First Aid/Adult CPR
Site Safety Officers and Specialists Arkansas Licensed Contractor
Qualified Heavy Equipment erators Louisiana Licensed Contractor
raw Tank Car Specialists,Pueblo, CO Spanish/English Translators
South Side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
77s,Nu
&ENVINONWNYAL DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
sEfiVlf.El,L.
Environmental Professionals (professional Arizona Licensed Contractor
engineers, biologists, chemists, hydrologists,
- eolo 'sts,environmental engineers,etc.) New Mexico Licensed Contractor
2.0 Provider Capabilities
Eagle's largest facility, our Fort Worth location, will support this project. The office has a full service yard with all of
the required tools, materials, and equipment needed to efficiently complete this project. The delivery of all heavy
equipment,including backhoes, loaders, small excavators, and compactors will be coordinated out of this office.
The Fort Worth office is home to Mr. Robb Clay (Vice President of Operations), Mr. Ronnie Godsey (Terminal
Manager),Mr. Damon Waresback(Geologist), Mr. Charlie Taylor(Corporate Safet6y Manager,and Mr. Dennis Neitzel
(Site Superintendent who would be assigned to the project)
Mr. Andrew Wallace,the Project Manager is located at the Cibolo,Texas office and is frequently in the Fort Worth area
for projects at the former Naval Air Station - Dallas, and two projects which the City of Fort Worth has in operation at
Gateway Park. Mr. Wallace and Mr. Neitzel have worked closely on several recent projects. The Fort Worth office is
also home to a wide array of talented individuals that can be asked for comment or involvement if unexpected
belowground conditions are exposed. All of the Fort Worth office can draw upon the extensive list of field equipment
and machinery all available to keep a project on schedule and safe.
In addition to the individuals noted above, Eagle's corporate office is in Eastland,Texas.Mr.Marc Walraven, Corporate
Vice President,works out of that office and he too is frequently in the Fort Worth area.
'- 3.0 Proposal Summary
Eagle's approach to this job was determined by the decision that the City of Fort Worth would be best served if the
canopy over the fuel pump area was left in place instead of removed for demolition/ replacement. To safely leave that
structure in place, Eagle will weld six-inch angle iron along the north edge,just under the canopy eaves. Then we will
weld two- inch angle iron going from the base of the two corner posts up at a thirty-degree angle to the six-inch angle
iron thus securely supporting the north canopy eaves. At the conclusion of the project, Eagle will cut off all angle iron,
grind smooth the weld point,and repaint the column.
We will use a small excavator to excavate the contaminated soil and set it to the side, where it will be loaded by a
backhoe and driven the short distance to stockpile area. The soil will be placed onto 6-mil polyethylene sheeting for
sampling by the City. At the completion of the excavation phase, the stockpile will be covered with a single layer of 6-
mil sheeting,weighted along the edges.
We believe this methodology allows the work to be done economically and quickly for the City,returning the fuel island
to the Service Station for rapid re-use.
Please note that attached following this proposal review is information from APT, a supplier of double wall fuel delivery
system flexible piping. Eagle proposes using Model P-200-MD flexible piping for the replacement fuel lines from the
tanks to the pumps. This line will be installed by A & G Piping, Inc., in Fort Worth. Eagle has selected this type of
piping because it is Underwriters Laboratory rated, which is mandatory for fuel line going into service starting in 2006
for the State of Texas. A & G will also install the Cathodic Protection for the line because it is a triple wall system
comprising a flexible inner pipe, surrounded by secondary containment jacket, all of which is then wrapped in a metallic
sheath. Data for the piping is included in Section 2.6.
3.1 Sequence of Work
Mobilize supervision, crew, and equipment including scissors lifts, fork lifts, and concrete saw, to the
South Side Service Center. Conduct project safety meeting.
South Side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
77ws-7 U
&-HONMEN1Ai DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
SEMWES,LA
Remove reels and dispensers to a safe on-site designated area.
Set up orange construction fence to define the work area.
Use the concrete saw and cut to at least six inches the concrete such that a safe work area for the
excavation is established.
Weld 6"x 6"x 3/8"steel angle iron along the entire north,upper side of the columns to provide support
for the canopy. Weld 2" x 2" x 3/8" steel angle iron from the large 6" x 6" steel to the base of the
perimeter columns. The intent is to provide complete and safe support for the north edge of the canopy,
thus allowing the canopy to remain during excavation,backfill,and concrete repair.
Use a hydraulic hammer and demolish concrete for removal. Set aside for loading into Miko trucks for
transport to a recycling center. Rebar will be cut as necessary.
Use a small excavator (120 or 210 series) and remove contaminated soil for storage on 6-mil poly
sheeting. The pile will be covered with 6-mil sheeting during sampling and profiling.
Remove fuel lines as they become exposed during the excavation, from the pumps to the edge of the
tank vault. Await clean closure analysis.
Secure Proctor Results for backfill.
Install new piping system from tanks to pump islands (A & G Piping Inc.) with UST License B
supervisor present.
Upon receipt of City-supplied sampling results, the soil will be appropriately disposed as either (Class
1) Allied Waste Services' disposal site in Itasca or as (Class 2) at their Turkey Creek landfill. Miko
Trucking will supply transportation for soil disposal.
Backfill with clean soil (Miko Trucking) placed in six-inch lifts, and compact. Perform density testing
to 95 %standard density on upper 4 feet and provide
Install rebar mat and dowels, as per specs, and pour concrete piers, island repair, and concrete flat work
(Rivage Contracting). The new concrete will not exceed six inches in thickness and rebar will be
installed as per specifications.
Remove angle iron supports and grind column weld point smooth,then re-paint.
Re-install reels and dispensers.
tl Prepare project report.
3.2 Bonds
The proposal requires Payment and Performance Bonds, however, no specific bid bond requirement is
included in the RFP. Instead a"Bond Certificate"requirement is addressed in Section 1.5, on page 1-3.
To meet that requirement, Eagle has included a copy of a letter from our insurance agent, Brown &
Brown of Texas,Inc. addressing Eagle's ability to secure bonding on this project. The copy of the letter
is included in Section 2.6
4
South Side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
77.'.-uc7 N DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
A ENVIRONMENYAL
sswwE61_V.
3.3 Safety
Safety and the safe work conduct of our employees is a cornerstone of Eagle's work philosophy. All site
related activities will be done in accordance with the Site Specific Safety Plan, approved by the
Corporate Safety Manager. Included in Section 2.6 are two letters that address our Experience Modifier
for 2005 and for the previous five years.
4.0 Costs
All costs associated with this project are addressed in Section 2.5. Please note that Eagle has inlcuded a new line cost
for the installation and removal of the canopy support system in lieu of canopy removal.
.. 5.0 Payment and Report Documentation
Please refer to Section 2.15 for a copy of Eagle's sample invoice and sample closure report.
6.0 Subcontractors
Please refer to Section 2.8 for a list of subcontractors that Eagle has selected to support us on this project. The list
includes two M/WBE with a combined participation of 37%,which is 25%above the goal as stated in RFP Specification
1.1. Eagle believes this reflects our strong commitment to the M/WBE goals of the City of Fort Worth and we are proud
to include the subcontractors in our proposal package.
7.0 City of Fort Worth Work History
Since Eagle's inception, we have taken an active roll with the City of Fort Worth by providing a multitude of services
ranging from demolition activities to first call emergency responders. Over the past 24 years we have continued to grow
our relationship with the City. Currently, Eagle is providing environmental demolition services for the City of Fort
Worth at the Riverside Wastewater Treatment Plant, Digester No. 9 (Contract No. 28378). Table 7.1 summarizes
Eagle's work history with the City of Fort Worth over the past three years.
.. Table 7.1 City of Fort Worth Work History
CITY OF FORT WORTH HISTORY
PerformancePeriod Description
April 2001 Asbestos Demolition(Fort Wortli Metbod) $7,316.25
October 2001 • • of • Contaminated Soil $54,994.80
October 2001 • of • Contaminated Soils $33,186.38
October 2002 • 111
JaIlUary 11 Digester Decommissioning • •8 11
February 2004 Reiliediationof • Contaminated Soils $ 60,165.60
Marcli 2004 Reniediation of Lead Contaminated Soils $ 33,985.80
May 2004 Rernediationof • Contaminated Soils $46,745.80
AugustJuly 2004 Emergency Response/Oil Spill $ 89,333.93
ALIgUst 2004 Emergency Response/Oil Spill $ 28,161.63
In
114 Emergency Response/Oil • $40,756.43
AUgUst 2004 Emergency Response/Oil Spill $ 11.419.59
October 2004 _ •• •il Spill $ 12,807.02
October 2004 Emergency Respoilse/Oil • $45,805.15
5
South Side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
.wm., � • II�
n
A ENVIFONMLNTAL DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
8.0 Value Added Services
8.1 Eagle Divisions
Eagle's range of services extend far beyond Demolition/Remediation activities. The Eagle organization is made up of
4 multiple divisions that work in harmony to provide the best overall
"The spirit of cooperation between experience on each and every project. The seamless integration of
our staff is something we all can be Eagle's 6 divisions provides Eagle with the in-house resources to provide
proud of. Eagle gave us a first rate the City with a more effective and efficient response organization. The
final product." most valuable resources contained within the Eagle organization are our
Larry Henderson experienced and diverse staff of employees working at Eagle making up
Superintendent these divisions. These integrated in house resources are unmatched by
National Park Service any of our competitors. These resources are described in more detail
below.
8.2 Remediation/Demolidon Division
Eagle's Remediation Division has served the environmental industry with practical environmental solutions by offering
comprehensive services in numerous areas of expertise. Eagle's capabilities include demolition, hazardous and non-
hazardous remediation, biological remediation, sludge and soil stabilization, site closures and health and safety services
to name a few. This group is highly efficient in demolition and site
restoration, including excavation of petroleum impacted soil. Eagle
has safely and effectively completed hundreds of Underground
Storage Tank (UST) remediation sites covering demolition,
excavation, in-situ and ex-situ soil treatment, testing, backfill and
compaction, capping, and generation of closure reports. These
projects have addressed sites with small (400 gallon) tanks up to { ';
large tanks (100,000 gallon) all covering a wide array of
contaminates centered around the petroleum storage and transport
industry.
8.3 Industrial Transportation Division
" Eagle's Industrial Transportation Division is constantly on the go
® - offering a comprehensive range of services and conveniences to a
broad range of clients. Eagle's fleet of roll-off trucks, end dumps
vacuum trucks, Super Sucker/Air Mover trucks, and numerous other
e storage vessels are available for use, if needed,on this project. As part
or our commitment to the M/WBE goals for this project, Eagle will
subcontract the transportation of soil and concrete to Miko Trucking,
based in Dallas,Texas. Miko has provided M/WBE support for several of our projects in the greater Fort Worth/ Dallas
area, including recent and on-going City of Fort Worth projects at Gateway Park. They own 66 end dump trucks and
lease an additional 30 trucks. With a full maintenance shop including 11 mechanics, they are able to keep their fleet
rolling and meet the demands of the remediation industry.
In addition to transporting liquids, solids, sludges, hazardous, and non-hazardous waste streams, our knowledgeable
personnel can assist in determining the most cost effective management methods of virtually any waste stream that may
be encountered. With disposal options ranging from incineration, deep well injection, landfilling, neutralization, and
micro/macro encapsulation, Eagle has the knowledge and resources to manage any waste.
F
South Side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
C[E—ROCE DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
S M1 F.S.t-P AL
SEFVICES.I..n
8.4 Environmental Safety.Health and Training Division
Eagle's Environmental Safety, Health and Training Division, provides support
to all Eagle Divisions in areas of ES&H including environmental consulting Eagle In-House training
services and technical support such as air monitoring, industrial hygiene 40 Hour HAZWOPPER
services, indoor air quality surveys, noise surveys and environmental site g Hour Refresher
assessments. Eagle's ES&H staff consists of industrial hygienists,
environmental and hydro-geologists, as well as highly trained and competent Asbestos Awareness
technicians with administrative support. Our training program encompasses all Lead Awareness
needs of Eagle and our clientele by offering a full spectrum of courses to meet
the changing needs of the environmental industry. Eagle's training program is Confined Space Entry
required not only for our Supervisors, Operators and Technicians, but also our
Officers, Regional Managers, Project Managers, Drivers and selected sales Hazard Communications
personnel. All personnel that may be in the proximity of a hazardous situation Blood Borne Pathogens
or even provide office management of these types of sites are subject to Eagle's
training program so they are aware of the proper operation and handling of hazardous materials and realize the safety
concerns with doing so.
8.5 Emerzencv Services Division
Eagle personnel are trained to identify problems involving hazardous materials before they
become an emergency. All personnel assigned to the South Side Service Center
T excavation and remediation project will be trained Hazardous Waste Handling and
Operations or Technician Training and will have the knowledge required to recognize the
emergence of an undesirable situation.
In the event an emergency occurs, Eagle offers an unparalleled staff of emergency
responders available 24 hours per day, 365 days per year all, available via one call to our
dedicated Emergency Response No. (800) 336-0909. No other demolition contractor can
provide this type of emergency response capability to the City of Fort Worth.
Eagle's Emergency Services Division is comprised of some of the most experienced and capable managers, supervisors
and technicians in the industry. With a combined total of 75 years of experience in Emergency Response and
Emergency Management, Eagle's Emergency Services Division is capable of performing spill response activities
involving the abatement of present or impending danger through the identification and assessment of hazards presented
�r by unknown substances or explosive chemicals or materials. Eagle has a proven record of quickly and safely controlling
and removing spills or releases of oil, hazardous materials and other substances. From a small oil spill to a terrorist
event involving potential Weapons of Mass Destruction,Eagle is capable and ready to respond.
8.6 Technical Services Division r
Eagle's Technical Services Division `
specializes in the areas of environmental r ;r
auditing and compliance, environmental
response and groundwater investigations ,
and remediation. These activities are
headed byour staff of Registered
Professional Geologists and Convective
Action Project Managers (CAPMs).
Eagle's Technical Services department also 7
manages multiple LPST systems as well as �, IlMilwnuuiYWll�l��� ��
eel
Q
7
South Side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
6UNSTRU' �
N L'NVINONMENTRL DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
SEMIITIS L.P.
responds to emergency LPST sites for the TCEQ. A sample closure report is included at the end of our proposal
package.
8.7 Eagle Proiect Specific Training
With the continuous need for qualified, trained personnel, Eagle's Training group ensures that all Eagle personnel are
properly trained and are current on all certifications that may be required to perform demolition with environmental
related issues, such as petroleum impacted soils. Eagle's training division not only keeps our employees current on all
environmental issues, but training courses are scheduled throughout the year for clients ranging from municipalities and
other governmental entities to industrial facilities. Eagle can also tailor on-site training to meet whatever specific
training need may be required.
Eagle personnel are trained in all aspects that may be encountered on projects that Eagle performs. All personnel
utilized on the excavation and restoration of the South Side Service Center site will be trained in accordance with the
following programs:
• 40 Hour Hazardous Materials Waste Operations(Hazwoppper)
• 8 Hour Hazwopper Refresher(where applicable)
8.8 Eagle Experience
When all the above divisions perform together, no task is too small or too large for Eagle to resolve. Over the years,
Eagle has established professional relationships with local, state and national clients ranging from municipalities to the
private sector due to our superior performance and capabilities in the environmental industry. We currently have
contracts and have completed projects for similar scopes and complexities with over 1,000 municipalities, government
agencies, professional companies, industrial facilities, and small and large businesses throughout the United States who
put their trust in Eagle for providing demolition and environmental remediation projects. Table 8.8.1 summarizes
Eagle's work history with a representative sample of municipalities over the past five years. Eagle regularly performs
® work for a plethora of municipalities, federal and State entities and private sector clients. Eagle is accustomed to
providing oversight,management, site work, site restoration,and closure of soil remediation projects.
Table 8.8.1 Partial City Listing
CitV(if Kcrrvillc City of Houston Firt Dcpartrned City-of Azle
.,. City or Sall A ntonio
City or r M r
City of Addiwn City of Bellaire
city or Fort$m kh Chy of Houston Public Waks City of I3rQwawQM
City of Austin city orDentort Fire Department City 40fCabot
City i Waxahachie1 of Cedar Hill
HoustonCity of La Pone City of Ree, CIty of Co"ni�he
of wMHouston
City Y fl arland c Ity or onnas
Ptibliq Works City
ofDeSow
CiTy of Saiipr C i ty of 1 4
Hann, f Duricanville
Jonestown
City 1 Houston city of Us Ilm City of Lancaster
City or Rod of
CiLy of
Piano
_I las Water Depw"wrg City of Little
Rock
MidlothianCity kir Hougton Police1 of Malraveft
city Of Gwlajn City of Conway City of Mansfield
City of Circenvillo City of Dal[as Pofirm7 Deparfinent City of Pilot P4
City of Fayetteville City 9 Dal W Paft and Recreation1 i
- Prairie
W-we City of Nousion Neighborhood
Protective Servicts
R
South Side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
f.UNtiTHUG'f1UN
S ENVIRONMENTAL DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
8.9 Eagle Emergency Contacts
Eagle maintains a dispatch system that can be contacted 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 52 weeks a year at (800)
336-0909 should a matter arise. The City of Fort Worth will never have to depend on a third party answering service to
relay its night, holiday and weekend emergencies to Eagle. Eagle's emergency dispatch is answered 24/7/365 by a full
time Eagle employee. Eagle's full time in house dispatcher can contact any individual in the company via home phone,
mobile phone, radio, or pager. The Eagle Team has personnel on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week ready and
available to perform.
9
South Side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
C(lN�i V✓
,LNVIROWEN„L DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
SEINICFS,1.1.
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.5
Cost Estimate
Southside Servira rantar
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.5 COST ESTIMATE
Contractor equipment and personnel are capable of performing each type of procedure either
with in-house resources or through subcontracts.
TOW
Excavation of Impacted Soil 500 CY $ 42.15 CY $ 21,075.00
Loading of Soil 500 CY $ 5.07 CY $ 2,535.00
Transportation as Class II 500 CY $ 6.72 CY $ 3,360.00
Transportation as Class 1 0 $ 16.11 $
Disposal as Class II Non-Haz 500 CY $ 12.44 CY $ 6,220.00
Disposal as Class I Non-Haz 0 $ 36.00 CY $ -
Select Fill Material 500 CY $ 11.02 CY $ 5,510.00
Backfill/compaction 6"lifts 500 CY $ 17.27 CY $ 8,635.00
Concrete Sawcuttin 500 ft $ 2.15 ft $ 1,075.00
Concrete Demolition/ Removal 3500 sq feet $ 0.94 sq feet $ 3,290.00
Concrete Replacement 3500 sq feet $ 12.60 sq feet $ 44,100.00
- Fuel Island Replacement 500 sq feet $ 11.80 sq feet $ 5,900.00
Canopy Removal N/A $ - &/A ,fi 1f
Cano Installation new N/A $ - ,Q 4-1,4
m Installation of Canopy Piers 8 $ 275.00 $ 2,200.00
Lubrication Reel Removal 2 sets $ 180.00 sets $ 360.00
Lubrication Reel Installation 2 sets $ 180.00 sets $ 360.00
Piping Removal 100 ft $ 15.00 ft $ 1,500.00
Double-wall Piping Installation 100 ft $ 91.00 ft $ 9,100.00
Installation of Dispensers 6 $ 355.00 $ 2,130.00
Vacuum Truck 1 $ 570.00 W 570.00
Fluid Disposal 500 qal $ 0.50 2al $ 250.00
Canopy supports (temp angle iron 1 is 4475 Is $ 4,475.00
Total Contract Cost
$118,170.00
Note: Class I Transportation and Disposal costs are included as a unit price for evaluation
purposes in the event that waste characterization samples reveal concentrations that require
Ihandling other than Class II Non-Hazardous Waste as expected.
All Proposal Documents have been submitted in one sealed envelope.
The provider commits to have this project completed within 30 days of receiving a
Notice to Proceed.
2-14
This Proposal Summary and the accompanying Proposal Documents are intended to be
complete and will remain valid for ninety (90) days from the date of submittal.
PROVIDER:
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION AND
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, L.P. BY: MARC WALRAVEN
(Company Name) (print or type name of signatory)
9701 EAST I-20 I LW��vkthvt�l—
(Address) (Signature)
EASTLAND, TX 76448 VICE PRESIDENT
(City, State, Zip) Title (print or type)
(254) 629-1718 (254) 629-8625
(Phone) (FAX)
All work must be completed in accordance with the most recent revisions of applicable laws
and regulations promulgated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Texas
Department of State Health Service (TDSHS), Occupational Health and Safety
Administration (OSHA), Department of Transportation (DOT), City of Fort Worth
Development Department or any other entity that may have jurisdiction on work being
performed.
The City of Fort Worth will provide the following:
■ Texas Department of State health Services Health (TDSHS)
notification preparation and revision; and
■ Payment of the TDSHS fees.
Claims for additional compensation due to variations between conditions actually
encountered in the project and as indicated in the Contract Documents will not be
allowed. The only exception is if the Contractor can clearly show why the variation was
not identifiable prior to executing the Contract.
2-I
wma7% 777-
6 ENVIHUNMENTAL DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
SERVICES,1.P.
RPMx
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
- Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.6
Provider's Company Experience Record
m
coLthccde Sarnir_o(:wntar
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.6 PROVIDER'S COMPANY EXPERIENCE RECORD
Provider shall identify its company name, address, telephone number(s), and FAX
number(s)for the local office as well as the headquarters.
Provider shall attach an up-to-date and concise copy of its current Statement of
Qualifications. if subcontractors are to be utilized for services to be provided, current
Statements of Qualifications for those companies must also be included.
Provider shall identify key persons by name and title and describe the primary work
assigned as well as the percentage of time each person will devote to this contract.
Provide listing of equipment owned and operated by the Provider including analysis
capability for the equipment. In short a ready reference of in-house capabilities for analysis.
Provider shall include a copy of all certifications and/or licenses.
INCLUDE A COPY OF THE QUALIFICATIONS FOLLOWING THIS PAGE
BOUND WITHIN THE PROPOSAL PACKAGE
� 'YC
.B...n..E.r. DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
CONSTRUCTION
& ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES, L.P.
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P.
Corporate Headquarters
9701 East I-20
P.O. Box 872
Eastland, TX 76448
Phone: (254) 629-1718
Fax: (254) 629-8625
Fort Worth Office
9204 Hwy. 287 N.W.
Fort Worth, TX 76131
Phone: (817) 847-1333
Fax: (817) 306-8086
.-
side service carder
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
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Construction, Demolition, and
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ABLE OF 'OhONTENTS
....... ------
Eagle can respond within minutes to virtually any
Company Overview.............................2-5 hazardous materials incident. Our Hazardous Materials
Emergency"Strike Teams"come equipped with high
Remedial Services...............................6-7 pressure transfer equipment,electronic communications,
SCBAs, respirators,air sampling equipment, HazCat
kits,fully encapsulated suits and other critical equipment
,emergency Services ...........................8-9 for a first response.
Industrial Services........................... 10-11 Our emergency hotline is manned 24-hours a day by
Eagle personnel who are prepared to assist you.
Safety Services................................12-13
Technical Services .......................... 14-15 If You're facing an emergency situation
0 L11 10,
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Railcar Services.............. ............... 16
-17
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Nuclear Services.............................. 18.19
Eagle Construction and
Specific Training & Environmental Services, L.P.
Certifications.............................................20
Case Histories..................................21-23 Company Headquarters:
Eastland,Texas
Representative Clients......................... 24 9701 East I-20
P.O. Box 872
Nationwide Emergency Eastland,Texas 76448
response Map.......................Back Cover Telephone 254.629.1718
- Fax 254.629.8625
website:www.ecesi.com
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COMPAN
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Eagle is a full service emergency response,environ-
mental remediation and specialized construction
company with one goal in mind: to turn adversity
k
into peace of mind for our clients.
As a full service environmental company, Eagle's
services cover the full range of corporate needs, y § ;
from the predictable and planned to the sudden
emergency and disaster situations.Our capabilities
rangefromenvironmental remediation and construc-
tion to waste management and transportation to
Emergency Response Strike Teams and more.
Since Eagle's founding in 1981, our experience is .
that the key concerns of our clients invariably involve y 7 s
some kind of adversity - be it the need to restore ,
the value to their land, an emergency situation,
or to remediate and resolve a variety of industrial, .,,
hazardous disposal,safety and technical issues.To \
solve these problems, Eagle is committed to doing
work right the first time,every time. fiy
Joe Walraven,Eagle's founder,president and CEO,
reflects that commitment with continual reinvest-
ment in equipment,quality personnel,and extensive
on-going training. It is how he and his team have � � ?y'
built the Texas-headquartered company to a highly
t respected organization with $30 million+ in annual
sales and assets in excess of$23 million. .. -µ
2
., CONSTRUCTION a
&ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES,L.P.
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ukk ,acts About
Eagle is the leading full-service environmental and
specialized construction contractor serving the United
States regionally and nationally, as well as meeting
international needs.
Eagle is an SBA certified HubZone Contractor
77
Eagle is a small business concern. Our NAICS code is
562910. I '`
Eagle provides turnkey services for a variety of projects
and emergency response needs regardless of location.
Eagle began operations in 1981 in Eastland, Texas and
has grown to exceed$30 million in sales.
Eagle employs over 300 full-time personnel and 90
on-call hazmat responders. Our people are among the :
most highly-trained and experienced in the world having _.,
successfully managed thousands of hazardous materials
incidents.
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.. Eagle continually invests in the most advanced state-
of the art technologies. Eagle's $23 million in assets
include: heavy construction equipment, boats, trucks,
trailers, pre-loaded emergency response vehicles, and r ,:
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a company airplane for rapid deployment of personnel.
In addition to extensive environmental remediation and ��.. -
construction capabilities, Eagle is recognized as the
premier industrial health and safety trainer in the south central U.S.
Eagle maintains a comprehensive portfolio of insurance
coverages,as well as a $30 million bonding capacity.
3
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Highlywtralned,
S ENVIRONMENTAL ex rienced
SERVICES,L.P.
HE pmfesstona ls.
RESOURCES OF EAGIE At Eagle,the people who will manage and resolve
your situation are among the most knowledgeable,
experienced professionals in the industry,who:
Strategically located offices for rapid deployments.
a)provide thorough consideration of all critical
Eagle maintains its company head quarters in Eastland, environmental aspects to your project;
Texas and has six District Offices in Fort Worth, Houston b)deliver cost-effective,timely and safe solutions;
and San Antonio, Texas; Gonzales, Louisiana; Oakridge, a)will do the job right the first time, every time,in strict
--
Tennessee and Findlay, Ohio. Each office is fully staffed conformance to all governing regulations.
with project managers, field supervisors, technicians and Our staff of over 300 highly trained employees includes
support personnel. specialists in such fields as environmental remediation,
waste management, K
Each office also maintains equipment, supplies and pre- remedial design, industrial
loaded vehicles to complete a variety of projects and ensure transportation,safety
rapid response to emergency situations. Eagle's company training,demolition, project
airplane is always on a standby basis for rapid deployment management and closure
to anywhere in Continental North America.
document preparation.
�. Our technical services
Our 1-800-336-0909 emergency hone number is manned ii
r9 cY P capabilities are backed
24 hours a day by Eagle personnel who are qualified to by industrial hygienists,
assist. registered environmental
professionals, safety
specialists, biologists,
®
Eagle's are organized into 7 divisions: hydrologists, geologists,
environmental engineers and chemists.
"- on, In addition, all
of our response and field
Dernol
- personnel, including the
2. Emergency force of 90 on-call hazmat
responders,are trained regularly
Transportation3, Industrial
in emergency response, y
hazardous materials handling,
incident command,and �, r
confined space entry and
rescue. Eagle Strike Teams
.6. Radcar have successfully managed
thousands of hazardous spills
7, NucliDar Services and other incidents nationwide.
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Full service ourc °; �# .
Fl yield streamlined M i %
difference
!e makes for you
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Eagle's ability to deliver all the necessaryProfessional expertise. Continual reinvestment
resources to manage and resolve environmental in advanced technologies, equipment and
related projects yields three key people. $23 million in at-the-ready
advantages: time savings, enhanced
g g assets. Quality decision making.
quality control, and reduced costs. proactive recommendations.
' Two and a half decades of
"on-
Eagle minimizes costly multi-tasking
the-job practical experience in
of personnel, and "hand-offs"to other
contractors. Project delays due to � � environmental management,
z
construction and remediation.
multi-vendor tasking are reduced, $°
which means unified control, time
, These attributes allow Eagle to
Awvfficiencies and enhanced quality commit to effective, timely, safe,
control. n =_ and long-term solutions. It is also
Eagle can supply the knowledge and expert
why Eagle people are able to do work right the
first time, all the time.
proactive recommendations to client operational
management to ensure fulfilling regulatory
compliance. We maintain computer databases for
regulatory tracking as well as access to federal,
state and local environmental regulations and
records. To assure unbiased objective testing data
during the development, execution and monitoring
of each project, only qualified, independent .,
laboratories are utilized for analytical support.
The benefit is accuracy in the assessment
and resolution of environmental issues, and
the assurance that a client's operations are in
compliance with all regulations that may affect `>
them. a ..
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Ji agle possesses extensive capabilities and Hazardous Materials Remediation
O.Jexperience in the remediation of contaminated Hazardous/Non-Hazardous Waste Stabilization
and environmentally impaired sites, as well as cleanup, Technologies
handling and disposal of hazardous materials.
Solid and
Liquid F' rzardous/Non-Hazardous Waste
The key advantage Eagle offers is our ability to provide an r.
hd Rescue
-
integrated approach to environmental management as well Confined Space Entry
�
as our ability to handle all project phases from investigation Sludge Rerq°oul nrrrl Solidification
through design to final cleanup. Post Disa,.;Ioi � p r�iac�t�, Restoration
and Demoirliurd aa "
The result is enhanced control and the ability to streamline
510-RemedIsff
costs by employing one provider to manage and execute all
phases of a project. Chemical L_*.-Packing girl:0 Dls os l ,
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Incinerator Inslattnrr aqd L''emofrflofl
Mechanical lr�stalllens a Iaat P�iQii7srr�7n
Oil Field Services
>; Soil Vapor Extraction System Inert
Tank Dewatering and Cleaning
v=
Demolition of Industrial Facilities
General Civil Construction
Pond Closure and Capping
Waste Water Treatment
Landfill Construction and Closure
Oilfield Construction
Lead Abatement
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= emergency situations, assets,operations, even Chemical and Oil Spill Containment and Clean Up
peoples'lives can hang in the balance of fast response
and fast action.The name of the game is to protect Compressed Gas and Liquid Product Transfer and
the surrounding environment and limit client liability.To Flaring
that end, Eagle's HazMat Strike Teams have earned an
unsurpassed reputation for performance in thousands of Industrial Fire and Explosions
hazmat incidents involving hazardous materials across the
country. Extremely Hazardous Materials and Product Escorting
We take pride in our Strike Teams'ability to respond in Abandoned Waste Disposal
minutes to virtually any hazmat incident, supported by Reactives and Explosives Disposal, Neutralization and
fully-stocked vehicles that cant'a complement of protective Stabilization
equipment and response materials. Strike Teams are
supported by emergency response management vehicles Emergency Planning/Response Audits
containing high pressure transfer equipment,fully-
equipped reference libraries,A, B,and C kits, electronic Spill Prevention Surveys
-- communications, SCBAs, respirators, air sampling
equipment, HazCat kits,fully encapsulated suits and other Facility Decontamination
critical equipment mandatory for a first response.
Semiconductor/Clean Room Decontamination
An Eagle emergency response manager
n be dispatched within minutes of a call to
le's 24-hour hotline.A Strike Team and
equipment are able to move within minutes,
facilitated by pre-loaded response trucks and ,
trailers.Additional supplies and equipment }
are drawn from company-owned fully stocked "
warehouses as needed.
Key personnel and equipment can also
• be airlifted to the site via Eagle's company
airplane which is maintained on a standby
basis. Prepackaged flight containers facilitate `
airlifting in critical supplies. a s
Onsite, Eagle applies advanced spill, leak and
fire control measures to minimize damage in
situations ranging from petrochemical plants
to industrial facilities to truck, marine and rail ry
transport If you're facing an emergency situation,
Eagle Strike Teams control spills, leaks and fires from ; call Eagle's 24-hour Strike Team Hotline:
drums, compressed gas cylinders,tanks and intermodal
Mainers.This includes performing hot and cold tapping11 ,I 3116-
. �, OJ i.9'rl
to permit egress from containers and vessels when normal � .
valves and plumbing are damaged or inaccessible. Someone will assist you immediately.
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}Kagle is committed to the creative development of Solid Stabilization
,comprehensive,cost effective and environmentally Liquid Stabilization
*� conscious waste programs.The Industrial Transportation Neutralization Macro/Micro Encapsulation
Division provides a wide range of hazardous waste
treatment,disposal and transportation services to clients Water Treatment
throughout the South Central United States.
Methods of Disposal Determined by
Characterization of Waste and Waste Streams:
Some of the key value-added services Eagle provides
includes: Deep Well Injection
*. Incineration
Single point of contact for services Fuel Blending
• Regulatory adherence for limited liability Class I and Class II
Direct Landfill
- Equipment versatility RCRA Landfill
.� TSCA Landfill
• Familiarity with waste regulations
Solidification
- Capable of handling a variety of waste streams Liquid Treatment
Composting
Ale's personnel are trained in profiling, consideration
ations and selecting the most cost-effective way to Transportation and Rental Services Include:
dispose of constituents. Further,our ability to characterize
and manage waste streams covers a variety of disposal Roll-Off Boxes
methodologies.
Sludge Boxes
Asbestos Boxes
Vacuum Boxes
Construction Boxes
High Volume Air Movers and Vacuum Trucks
S 4
All
}1
Poly Tanks
5 Frac Tanks
Dump Trucks
r Roll-Off Trucks
e, a
Vacuum Trucks
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�he division was established to provide specialized and SAFETY TRAINNG
customized training services to industrial personnel = ;
Hazard Communications
involved in handling hazardous materials, consultants, F
industrial emergency responders, municipal firefighters, Bloodborne Pathogen '
and governmental agencies and organizations.Areas of Fire Extinguisher
training consist of biological hazards, fire fighting, hazardous
materials, health, industrial hygiene, rescue and safety. Forklift Operationsow
Eagle's HST Division is divided into two operational areas Hazardous Materials H�orKihr'r=l
-Workplace/OSHA Training and Industrial Hygiene.The Hazardous Waste Site Operations
division has provided consulting, technical services and Trench Safety
training for public, private and governmental sector clients
statewide, nationally, and internationally. It also specializes EMERGENCY RESPONSE TRAINING
in providing insight into all facets of Emergency Response
Operations. incident Command
Eagle's professional instructors provide training programs 8 Hour First Responder Awareness
either onsite at client facilities or at Eagle's own training 16 Hour First Responder Awareness
facilities.
AAAGLE NST DIVISION'S QUALIFICATIONS 24 Hour Oil Spill Technician
40 Hour Oil Spill Management
amore Group of 12 Emergency riesponse
fessionals SPECIAL RISK REDUCTION
Collectively Offers over 130 Years of Field ENVIRONMENTAL TRAINING
** Experence 40 Hour Hazardous Materials Waste Operations
All Eagle HST Professionals Complete (HazWoper)
Comprehensive Tech-Based Academy 6 Hour Refresher Courses
Continual Evaluation on Performance- Written and TCEQ Class A& BUST Licenses &
Practical Exams Refresher Training
16 Hour Confined Space& Rescue
EAGLE HSTDIVISION'S SERVICES i Fire Brigade Refresher
Industrial Hygiene 1
standby Rescue Services TECHNICAL ROPE RESCUE TRAINING
Atmospheric'Testing Basic Rope Rescue
Air Monitoring � Intermediate Rope Rescue
Perimeter Monitoring I Advanced Rape Rescue
{Noise Surveys
Site Safety Contracting
Site-Specific Health & Safety Plaris
Standard Operating Procedure (SOIL)
^v�,Iopment For a Wide Range of Safety l .sues
C;oniollanc:e Auditing
Employee Exposure Assessment
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CONSTRUCTION
&ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES,LP
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agle's Technical Services Division provides Environmental Audits
Jessential support services for national consulting
m and engineering firms as well as a wide range of Risk Assessments and Site Investigations(Phase I, II&III)
services for industrial and governmental agencies. Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Studies(RIFS)
` I
The primary services include Phase I, II and Remedial Action Plans (RAPs)
III environmental site assessments(ESAs) Remedial Design and Action Management
baseline environmental site assessments -Subsurface Investigation
(BEAs); hydrogeological investigations, including -Regulatory Compliance
groundwater modeling;water supply evaluations,
wetlands delineation, remediation system design -Design and Installation of Water&Extraction Systems
and implementation for both contaminated soil Aquifer Restoration/Groundwater Technologies RCRA
and groundwater;facility audits for environmental Facility Investigation (RFIs)
compliance and/or health and safety issues;
underground storage tank(UST)management; Regulatory Compliance and Permitting
feasibility analysis and risk assessments; closure Facility Operations Consulting
documentation, geoprope drilling and mobile Contingency/Pollution Prevention Audits and Plans
laboratory services; asbestos and lead sampling
management, brownfield projects, risk-based closures, Oil Pollution Act`90 Audits and Plans Hydrogeological
^dfill consulting, land groundwater investigations. Consultation and Investigations
Special Resources (Wetlands, Endangered Species)
Eagle's professional staff includes engineers,
geologists,hydrogeologists,chemists, biologists and Brownfield Investigations and Audits
environmental scientists. Risk-Based Closures
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CONSTRUCTION
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SERVICES,L.P.
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Arganization Blast & Paint Section
agle Railcar Services, L.P. is in Elkart, Texas. The blast and paint facility is 60'x 500'. This modem
EElkhart is located 10 miles south of Palestine, CAB steel grit blast system has a 6-ton blast pot and
Texas. The repair facility is served by the Union Pa- baghouse duct collector system capable of supply-
cific Railroad. ing four blast nozzles simultaneously and is capable
of 24/7 operation. The blast system is a full recovery
The facility is comprised of 48 acres and, at present, type that utilizes steel grit blast media.
has 17,600 feet of track with ample room for expan-
sion. All tracks can be switched from either end (no This building is heated and vented to provide envi-
dead-end tracks). Switching is performed by two ronmental controls for proper painting and lining ap-
track mobile Switch masters. The average tenure of plications. The paint shop also has two 1 MM BTU
the employees is 18 years. Maxon Heaters for curing of interior linings.
Eagle Railcar performs services from light repair, Eagle utilizes a fully enclosed paint and solvent build-
blasting and painting to heavy wreck damaged hop- ing that is heated and insulated to provide favorable
per and tank cars. The shop is AAR Tank Repair storage conditions for paint.Our plant uses a solvent
certified. Eagle Railcar provides JIC preparation and reclaim system to recycle used solvents.
AAR billing for wrecked damaged railcars.
The main car repair center is 140'x 180'. This build- The paint system is comprised of two Devilbliss paint
ing is served by four tracks and is covered with two spray booths. Each booth has one mobile paint plat-
20-ton bridge cranes. form on each side of the track.
_ach repair station has the most modern equipment
in the industry. Eagle is capable of repairing the
heaviest of damaged hopper and tank cars.
The cars are staged on various tracks according to
the number of mechanical hours required to repair
a car. .
Tank Cleaning
The tank car cleaning facility has two tracks and is Safety Factors
capable of cleaning and testing pressure and gen-
eral-purpose tank cars. Eagle is AAR certified for The facility has an excellent safety record. No record-
testing and repair of tank cars. We are also capable able injuries have occurred in the last 16 years.
of cleaning a wide variety of tank cars and a wide va-
riety of commodities.A Cleaver/Brooks 175 hp boiler All repair, cleaning and inbound and outward inspec-
provides steam for the cleaning process. tion tracks have fall protection covering the full length
of the tracks. Fall protection is provided throughout
The car cleaning and testing facility has a McGill the facility whenever employees are required to work
Flare System and is permitted for flaring of various at heights.
0'*npressed gasses; i.e., liquefied petroleum gas,
■- dnhydrous ammonia, etc. Our Safety and Environmental Program is second to
none. We are proud of our past 20-year record.
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eagle's Nuclear Services Group offers a wide Waste Management Services
array of services from waste management Characterization of radiological and
and health and safety to decommissioning and hazardous materials
demolition. Our highly experienced staff is capa- Waste profiling
ble of performing the following services related to Loading
both government and commercial nuclear facili- Certification
ties: _ '
Packaging
Decommissioning and Demolition Labeling
Manifesting =hd
Classified materials removal Transportation :-8
Hazardous waste abatement Profiles
' Sampling and purging Shipment Documentation
Utility deenergization verification
Facility demolition RAD Survey Support
Environmental Safety & Health Survey and Release Plans
Survey Technicians
IH Monitoring
Personnel Protective Equipment
Safety Oversight Remediation
Quality Assurance & Control Scientists
RAD contaminated soil remediation
Inspections
Surveillances
QAAudits Technical Support
Engineers
Documentation Preparation Hazardous contaminated soil
Work Plans remediation
Safety and Health Plans
Quality Assurance Plans
Work Control Packages _• '
Hazardous Materials Inventory rr
Waste Management Plans
Transportation Plans Hz
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by Eagle Employees Include: %s
29 CFR 1910.120 Section E Hazardous Waste Operations 40 Hour
29 CFR 1910.120 Section Q (iii) Emergency Response Technicians
29 CFR 1910.120 Section (iv) Hazardous Materials Specialists
29 CFR 1910.120 Section (v) On Scene Incident Commanders
Emergency Response Foremen with a Minimum of 5 yrs Experience
Texas Certified Fire Fighters with Industrial Fire Fighting Experience
Railroad Tank Car Safety Training :, N
Reactive Chemicals and Ordinance Trained Personnel
Asbestos Awareness Training
Environmental Professionals AW
Corporate Safety Officers o
Site Safety Officers and Specialists r ' tij
Ohio Registered Contractor
New Jersey Certified Contractor ;
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Arizona Licensed Contractor < 444
Arkansas Licensed Contractor
3
Louisiana Licensed Contractor rb \y
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New Mexico Licensed Contractor
Michigan Registered Contractor
Maryland Registered Contractor
Pennsylvania Registered Contractor
Spanish/English Translators f. \
Radiological Worker
Radiological Worker II
Leaking Petroleum Storage Tank Corrective Action Specialist t
Texas Commission on Environmental Quality y.
Class A& B Licenses for Underground Storage Tank Removals & Installation;:;
Texas Railroad Commission Liquid Petroleum Gas Installation Certification
Leaking Petroleum Storage Tank Corrective Action Project Managers
DOE Advanced Radioactive Materials Packaging &Transportation
Qualified Heavy Equipment Operators
Qualified and Experienced Truck Drivers with Hazardous Materials Endorsement
20
n ,.w... contaminated soil and 30,000 tons of construction
's and demolition debris. Following the removal of all
Ar materials, Eagle backfilled all low areas.
Eagle also performed the dewatering and
removal of the silt from two storm water retention
ponds located at the main entrance of the Dallas
` Naval Air Station. These two ponds are a collec-
tion point for the runoff from the City of Grand
: ate.
Prairie's watershed as well as the Naval Base.
�n
e i e/Herici a b d Contaminated Soit
P stic d
Remediation - Moore Airfield Base -
Mission, Texas.
CASE HISTO IES: This task order involved the remediation
of approximately 1,500 tons of pesticide contami-
EAGLE AT WORK nated material from a former pesticide operation
conducted by the UnitedStates Department of Ag-
riculture. Once field operations were completed,
Eagle prepared the Response Action Completion
Report (RACR) for submission to the Department
of the Navy and Texas Commission on Environ-
oft,incAuft. bmr9 saftftcW remental Quality.
of wW-00 wo
n ** in4i* 4n IU* >�� i4 . Cut-Off Trench Installation-
- N "Wn of** Corpus Christi Naval Air Station—
Corpus Christi, Texas
�AS E HISTORY �i '1 design-build Eagle's third task order awarded under the
EMAC, contract included the instal-
lation of approximately 2,500 linear feet of trench
Department of the Navy - Region 6 installed with 8"slotted High Density Polyethylene
Environmental Multiple Awards Contract (HDPE) collection line, 2"return line and electrical
Eagle currently maintains the Environ- conduit. All lines were routed to a masonry treat-
mental Multiple Awards Contract (EMAC) with ment building to house the groundwater treatment
the United States Department of the Navy (Navy) system designed, constructed and installed by
for U. S. EPA Region 6 (Texas, New Mexico, Ar- Eagle.
kansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana). The contract
generally consists of remedial action services at Asbestos Soil Pile Removal; P&A of 900'
.� environmentally contaminated sites predominate- Well- Moore Airfield Base—
ly located at Navy and Marine Corps installations Mission, Texas
_ and other Government agencies. Remediation
sites consist of those ranked on the Superfund Eagle was issued the task order to remove
National Priority List (NPL) as well as non-NPL approximately 350 tons of asbestos containing
sites regulated under the Comprehensive Envi- demolition debris from previous site demolition
ronmental Response, Compensation, Liability Act activities performed by others. In addition. Eagle
*� (CERCLA),Resource Conservation and Recovery plugged and abandoned a 900' deep water well
Act (RCRA), Underground Storage Tanks (UST) in accordance with state regulations and federal
and various other sites that may require remedia- guidelines.
. , tion.
Landfill Closure and TANG Pond Groundwater Remediation at SWMUs 18P
Remediation — Dallas Naval Air & 85P; NAS Dallas, Texas
MW Station— Dallas,Texas Eagle was selected to perform groundwater
Eagle was issued the task order to perform remediation at the Dallas Naval Air Station Site.
a excavation and removal of a former landfill Activities included reducing Volatile Organic
and the cleaning of the two storm water retention Compound concentrations by excavating
ponds at the Dallas Naval Air Station in Dallas, approximately 29,000 tons of contaminated soil
Texas. Eagle performed the removal, transporta- and treating approximately 300,000 gallons of
tion and disposal of approximately 55,000 tons of contaminated groundwater.
21
During the course of the project, Eagle
decontaminated over 28,000 feet of files,10,800 books,
565 bookshelves,60 credenzas,desks,and bookcases,
6,100 filing cabinets, 250 computers, copiers, fax
machines,and printers and 14 refrigerators.
CASE HISTORY #3
FORMER RAIL CAR FABRICATION PLANT-
' DEMOLITION/REMEDIATION
Eagle was contracted to perform environmental
' remediation and demolition activities at a former
:,, ,.,
railcar fabrication facility. The facility was located
AREA M LANDFILL CAP, MCGREGOR NAVAL on a 24 acre site. The main facility structure was
WEAPONS INDUSTRIAL RESERVE PLANT, approximately 653,000 square feet and consisted of
MCGREGOR, TEXAS multiple side structures such as warehouses, paint
Eagle was selected to perform the design booths, blasting booths and fabrication booths.
and installation of the Area M landfill cap at the Adjacent to the fabrication facilities, a two-story
Naval Weapons Industrial Reserve Plant (NWIRP) concrete administration building with asbestos
in McGregor, Texas. The Area M landfill covers an containing material (ACM) was present, which also
area approximately seven acres and required over required removal.
65,000 cubic yards of clay and topsoil to construct Following asbestos abatement and demolition
the 36 inch clay cap toped with 18 inches of top of site structures and removal of concrete and
soil. asphalt, Eagle provided a remediation crew to
perform the excavation, sampling, testing, loading,
transportation,and disposal of approximately 55,000
CAS HISTORY
,µ� cubic yards of material. Contaminants of concern
it ranged from chlorinated solvents to heavy metals.
Soils containing hazardous levels of lead were
- stabilized onsite utilizing Eagle's portable pugmill
y and screening plant.
u 1
CASE HISTORY #4
CONROE CREOSOTING CO.
j SUPERFUND SITE
The Conroe Creosoting Superfund Site is an
abandoned wood treating facility situated on
.u 147 acres of land on the outskirts of Conroe,Texas.
Approximately 15 acres of the site were utilized to
treat wood with creosote,pentachlorophenol (PCP)
FEDERAL COURTS BUILDING and copper-chrome-arsenic (CCA). Eagle was
DECONTAMINAT10N-JACKSONVILLE,FLORIDA contracted by Environmental Quality Management
to provide construction and environmental services
Eagle was selected to perform the mold for the USEPA Region 6 office to mitigate the
decontamination of the furnishings, electronics immediate health hazards associated with the
and files from the former U.S. District Courts in Conroe Creosoting Site.
Jacksonville, Florida to be transferred to the newly Eagle personnel constructed a 600'X 600'on
constructed facility across the street. site burial cell for placement of the contaminated
In order to decontaminate all of these soil. This state of the art containment cell was
items, Eagle closed one city block of downtown completed under the requirements of the RCRA
Jacksonville to construct a 1,600 square foot fully Hazardous Waste Treatment,Storage and Disposal
- enclosed temporary decontamination facility where Permit. Over 350,000 cubic yards of contaminated
the decontamination activities were to take place. soils were selectively excavated from the facility
Negative air machines were used to create and transported to the cell area. The contaminated
negative air pressure in the decontamination soil was stockpiled adjacent to the cell while
chamber. Eagle designed and constructed downdraft construction of the cell was being completed. Once
tables to be used in conjunction with HEPA vacuums completed, Eagle personnel permanently capped
to remove mold spores from all salvaged items. the waste contained within the cell.
'� 22
The scope of work is for the Decontamina-
CASE
HISTORY # tion and Demolition (D&D) of two groups of facilities
INDUSTRIAL SERVICES at two different sites. These groups of facilities are
Eagle's Industrial Services Division works with the K-1064 Peninsula and the Laboratory Area fa-
nation wide railcar cleaning and repair company cilities. The Lab Area facilities consist of 23 facilities
w where all chemicals and by-products generated and the K-1064 Area consists of 17 facilities (with
during the cleaning and repair process were being ancillary structures). All of the facilities are located
disposed of in landfills or by incineration. at East Tennessee Technology Park (ETTP), for-
ow Eagle, after review of each facility, merly known as the Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion
recommended that the company modify its current Plant, a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) facility
processes and disposal methods which would in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The Lab Area facilities
-.. reduce cost and provide a more environmentally are located within the Property Protection Area in
friendly disposal option.The recommendations were the southeast portion of the site. A portion of the
adopted and, today, Eagle recycles all blasting grit, work in the Lab Area involves the disposition of High
railcar rinse water and a majority of the products Risk Property items. The K-1064 facilities are lo-
generated from their cleaning processes. cated on the K-1064 Peninsula in the Limited Area
Not only has this reduced overall disposal (LA), which requires that personnel be at minimum
DOE L-cleared for access to these facilities or, if un-
cleared, be escorted by personnel with a minimum
has provided our client with a sound environmentally DOE L-clearance.
correct alternative. Now the material is beneficially
reused and the cost of handling their waste has been
cut in half.
CASE HISTORY #6
REMEDIATION AND STABILIZATION OF
CONTAMINATED SOIL '
The scope of work at the Lorton, Virginia r.
r-inng Range required the contractor to develop a
Remediation Plan to excavate, stockpile, character-
ize, and dispose of 15,000 cubic yards of lead con-
taminated soil. Eagle's Remediation Plan included
excavation, stockpiling, and screening of the soil
to extract the particles. The screened soil was then Y12 NATIONAL SECURITY COMPLEX
stabilized with portland cement in a pugmill. All of CONTRACT/PROJECT
the stabilized soil was retained for three days prior
to conformation testing to allow for the stabilization Eagle was awarded a five year General
process to take place. Order Agreement (GOA) based on best overall ap-
At the completion of the project, over 19,000 Proach and value to the government. The work is
cubic yards of treated and untreated soil was re- located at the Y-12 National Security Complex, a
® government-owned facility, managed by BWXT Y
moved from the project location. All work was per-
formed by Eagle's highly trained employees. 12, for the Department of Energy (DOE), in Oak
Ridge, Tennessee. Work involving the TR-19A Fa-
cilities demolition was performed by Eagle within the
CASE HIST Y #7 Property Protection Area of the Y-12 Complex.
E. TENNESSE TECHNOLOGY PARK Work consisted of furnishing labor, super-
PROJECT DESCRIPTION vision, materials, tools, equipment, and services
Eagle performed the decommissioning and to perform hazardous materials removal, asbestos
demolition activities at both the East Tennessee abatement, excess equipment removal, material
Technology Park(ETTP),former K25 facility, and the removal, building demolition, site restoration and
Y-12 NationalSecurity Complex in Oak Ridge, Ten- waste disposition (characterization, packaging, seg-
,,ft(►essee. Eagle has also performed work at Savannah regation, transportation, and disposal) of buildings
River Site, in Savannah, Georgia. and structures —located in both cleared and un-
Eagle was awarded the K-1064 Peninsula cleared areas throughout the facility.
and Laboratory Area Decontamination and Demoli-
tion project at ETTP based on technical approach,
schedule acceleration and pricing. The project con-
sists of the following:
23
r�
3M Company Honeywell
Advanced Micro Devices/ADM HydroGeoLogic,Inc.
AIG Consultants,Inc. International Paper Company
Air Liquide American Corp. J.B.Hunt Transport
AK Steel Corporation Jet Blue Airways
Akzo Chemicals,Inc. Johnson&Johnson
Alon USA Kinder Morgan,Inc. {
American Airlines Koch Industries,Inc.
American Bank Kohler Company
American Electric Power Law Engineering
Applied Earth Sciences(AES)
Arcadis Geraghty&MinerLiberty Mutual Insurance Company
,
ARCO Lone Star Pipeline
Ashland Chemical Company Lyondell Equistar
Atofina Marathon Ashland Petroleum,LLC
-. Baylor Medical Center McKenzie Tank Lines,Inc.
Becktel Jacobs MegaTronics International Corp.
Bell Helicopter Textron Monsanto Company
Blue Flash Express,Inc. Motorola
Borden Chemical Nalco Chemical Company
BP Solvay Chemicals National Semiconductor
Brown and Caldwell Nokia Mobile Phones
Brown and Root Norfolk Southern '
Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad Northwest Airlines
CH2M Hill Occidental Chemical Corp.(Oxychem)
,,0whevron Phillips Chemical Co. Overnite Transportation r
,,itgo Petroleum Corporation Oncor "
Coca-Cola parsons Engineering
Colgate Oral Pharmaceuticals PCS Nitrogen
-- Conoco
Continental Airlines Peterbilt
Conway Southern Express Pilgrim's Pride
r Crawford and Company Quality Transportation Services
CS Metals of Louisiana Raytheon
Cypress Semiconductors Rescar
Dallas Semiconductor Roadway Express
Diamond Shamrock Rubicon
Dow Chemical Company Schneider National Carriers
Dr Pepper Shaw Group
Duke Energy Transport$Trading Shell Refinery Company
EI Dorado Chemical Company Sherwin-Williams Company . . "
Emery Worldwide .
Southwest Airlines
Entergy
PA ST Microelectronics
quiEPA
Star Enterprise
ERM Sunoco,Inc.
41'
Exide Corporation Swift Transportation
�^ ExxonMobil Tetra Tech EM,Inc.
Fina Oil 8 Chemical
TCEQ
Flour Daniel Trinity Industries
Folgers Union Pacific Railroad
Frito-Lay,Inc. UPS
/GATX Terminals Corp, URS Corporation
Veneral Electric Waste Management
�. Halliburton Energy Services, Inc. Weston Solutions a � , sw
Hensel-Phelps Williams Pipe Line Company
Home Depot Yellow Freight Systems
24
Eagle Construction and Environmentat, L
The leading full-service environmental and specialized construction
contractor serving regional, national and international markets.
W u 'Lr thAmint time,
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QUALIFICATIONS OF �I
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ful{=time, employees. atled
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ern non-emergency response,
ara
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remediatirl.projects
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SUBCONTRACTORS PROGRAM MEMBER
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,A, ,Y Eastland,TX
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(254)829-1718
Elkhart,TX
(903)764-5621
Map Legend "' Fort Worth,TX
®EAGLE SUBCONTRACTOR MEMBER RESPONSE CENTER (817)847-1333
Houston,TX
® (281)867-9131
San Antonio,TX
+� (210)566-8366
m " Gonzales,LA
CONSTRUCTION (225)677-7877
Findlayy,,ONOH
&ENVIRONMENTAL (419)425-5845
SERVICES,L.P. Oak Ridge,TN
(685)576-9084
9701 East 1-20,R O. Box 872,Eastland,Texas 76448
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�8.
Key Personnel and Responsibilities
Marc Walraven -Contract Administrator
The Contract Administrator will devote approximately 5%of their time to the DEM06-03: SSSC-REM City
of Fort Worth demolition contract. The Contract Administrator's primary responsibilities will include weekly
reviews of the project status with the Project Manager. Topics of discussion in the weekly project review will
include project schedule,project costs, quality control, and project means and methods.
Robb Clay- V.P. of Operations
The V.P. of Operations will devote approximately 5%of their time to the DEM06-03: SSSC-REM City of
Fort Worth demolition contract. The V.P. of Operations is responsible for overseeing the District Manager.
Charlie Taylor—Health and Safety Director
,. The Health and Safety Director will devote approximately 5%of their time to the DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
City of Fort Worth demolition contract. The Health and Safety Director is responsible for all health and safety
operations for all Eagle employees and subcontracted services. This includes the enforcement of proper
personal protective equipment requirements and all safety concerns with the operation.
Ronnie Godsey-District Manager
The District Manager will devote approximately 25%of their time to the DEM06-03: SSSC-REM City of
Fort Worth demolition contract. The District Manager will be responsible for the procurement of all permits,
scheduling of labor, scheduling of equipment,procurement of materials, and all other needed resources
required for the demolition of Fire Station#8.
Andrew Wallace- Project Manager
The Project Manager will devote approximately 75%of their time to the DEM06-03: SSSC-REM City of Fort
Worth demolition contract. The Project Manager will conduct weekly project reviews with the Contract
Administrator. Daily project reviews will be conducted by the Project Manager and the Jobsite
Superintendent in order to address any field concerns regarding the demolition project. The Project Manager
will conduct daily reviews with the Project Managers of All subcontractors participating in the demolition
project under Eagle's contract. The Project Manager is responsible for budget control, management of
personnel and equipment resources, health and safety compliance, quality control compliance, and regulatory
requirements regarding this project. Per the Organizational Chart in Section 2.14, the Project Manager will be
the primary contact between Eagle and the City of Fort Worth.
Dennis Neitzel-Jobsite Supervisor
The Jobsite Superintendent will devote 100%of their time to the DEM06-03: SSSC-REM City of Fort Worth
demolition contract. Daily project reviews will be conducted with the Project Manager in order to address
field concerns,project schedule, manpower, and plan the next day activities. The Jobsite Superintendent is
responsible for on site health and safety compliance and coordinating all onsite demolition activities in order
to have a successful project that is completed in a timely manner.
South Side Senric:e Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
W DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
•E�EMTAL
SE]IYICES L.P
Equipment Capabilities
Eagle Construction & Environmental Services, L.P., one of the premier environmental and
demolition service providers in the nation, is capable of providing the City of Fort Worth with numerous
options in regards to demolition means and methods. Eagle retains a wide array of assets that allows as
to accommodate our client's needs. The inventory of owned equipment includes boats, pickup trucks,
off road vehicles, chemical and oil spill control equipment, chemical transfer equipment, a twin turbine
engine airplane, dozers, backhoes, front end loaders, trackloaders, hydraulic shears and hammers,
trackhoes, vacuum trucks, pre-loaded trailers, on and off-road dump trucks, rolloff trucks and boxes,
along with ancillary support equipment including air monitoring equipment, respiratory protection,
protective clothing,generators,compressors,pumps, pressure washers,decontamination equipment,etc.
Personal Protective Equipment&Other Material
All of the Eagle Team facilities are stocked with a wide array of expendable/consumable items available
for immediate use on any response. A sample list of stocked equipment, personal protective equipment,
lab packs and other material are as follows:
Trucks/Trailers
Tractor-Trailer,Emergency Response Unit Trailer,Oil Spill Response
Tractor-Trailer,Chemical Transfer Unit Truck, Supervisor
Trailer,Emergency Response Truck,2 1/2 ton Emergency Response
Tanks and Containers-
21,000 Gallon(500 Bbl.)Frac Tank Roll-Off Box-40 c.y. Asbestos Vault
8,820 Gallon(2 10 Bbl.)Skid Mounted Tank Vacuum Box-25 c.y.(DOT Approved)
5,460 Gallon (130 Bbl.) Portable Fiberglass Replacement Bows
Tank Replace Tarps
500 to 2000 Gallon Skid Mounted Tank Replacement Rachets
Roll-Off Box-20 to 35 c.y.Open Top Ratchet Straps
Roll-Off Box-40 c.y.Open Top Roll-Off Replacement Bungee Cords
Other Units-
Trailer,48 ft.Command Trailer, Utility
Trailer,28 ft.Mobile Office Unit Trailer, Reactives/Explosives
Trailer, Rehab/Decon Truck, Pickup
Trailer, Boom Van,Safety/Industrial Hygiene
Trailer,Equipment Storage Vehicle, All Terrain,4 or 6 Wheel Unit
Trailer, End Dump(5 c.y.) Vehicle, Utility(Sedan/Van)
Trailer, Fuel
Heavy Equipment
Backhoes
Backhoe Attachments
mouth side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
EAG� DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
sewYCts,Lv
Thumb or Grapple
Concrete/Pavement Breaker Hydraulic Vibratory Compactor
Excavators
200 Class Excavator 300 Class Excavator
220 Class Excavator
Excavator Attachments
Thumb or Grapple Long Stick/Extended Boom
Concrete/Pavement Breaker Auger 20'-6" Diameter
Hydraulic Shear
Loaders
Front End Loaders Rubber Tire Loaders(3 to 4 c.y.Bucket)
Track Loader w/Clam Bucket and Skid Steer Loader
Rear Ripper(Cat 963) Skid Steer Loader wBroom
Rubber Tire Loaders(<3 c.y.Bucket) Skid Steer Loader w/Forks
Dozers
Cat D8N Cat D5HXL
Cat D8N w/Rear Ripper Cat D5HXL w/Winch
Cat D6HXL—LGP Cat D4
Cat D6HXL -LGP w/Winch John Deere 450
Cat D6HXL John Deere 450 w/Winch
Cat D6D John Deere 450 w/Later
Cat D6D w/Winch
Dozer Attachments
Grubber or Rake Tandem Disc Plow
Fork Lifts
Warehouse<4 Ton All Terrain<4 Ton—International 520
Cranes
28 Ton Easy Hauler—8.5 Ton
12 to 15 Ton Transformer Crane
Miscellaneous
Maintainers-Cat 12 to 14 Trencher-Case 360D
Vibratory Compactors-60" Drum or Street Sweeper
Less Pugmill(Capacity up to 500 tons/hot r)
Farm Tractors w/Windrow Turner Screening Plant
Farm Tractors w/Tiller,Mower or Silos(Rate Does not Include Operator)
Shredder
Airplane
Sauth side Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
•BIV�OIIIEMlI1L
4E]IRiS LO.
Pressure Washers(3000 psi)w/50' Hose Tank,2000 Gallon Stainless Steel Water
Pressure Washer Hose(50' Section) Treatment
Reactive Chemical Carrier Tank,Electric Chemical Mixer
Remote Drilling Apparatus Tent,Rehab/Storage
Retrieval Device(Winch&Tripod) Tool Kit,Non Sparking
- Saw, Multi-Purpose 12"' Turbo Vacuum, NEPA
Skid, Explosive Containment Vacuum,Mercury
Signs, Road Welding Rig
Suit,Fire Repel Protective Sand Blaster and 50' Hose
Tank,2000 Gallon Polyethylene
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE CLOTIMG AND EQUIPMENT
Disposable Protective Clothing and Respiratory Items—
Booties, Saranex Boots,Firefighting
Booties,Tyvek Boots, Latex Overshoe
Boots,Chemical
Breathing Cartridge.
HEPA Racal GHD-H,Ammonia/Methylamine/Rad.
Mersorb,Mtl/Mercury Vapors/Chlorine GMD,Ammonia/Methylamine/Rad.
GME-H,Vap/Chlorine/Asbestos/Rad. GMP,Pesticide/Paint/DustNapors
Gloves.
Liners Petroflex
4H Protective Raw Hide Leather
Brown Jersey Cotton Sample
Neox 14"
Nitrile
suits
Acid Rain Slicker
Armor,Body Reactive Chemical Suit
Flash Suits,Fire Repel Proximity Saranex w/Hood and Feet
Level A Responder (Airline, SCBA or Tyvek,Poly Coated
Flash Cover) Tyvek
Level B Vest,Cool
Level C
Additional Items-
Breathing Air Line- 50 feet Manifold and Regulator
Breathing Air Refills(Low Pressure) Portable Breathing Air System(Class C,
Breathing Air Refills(High Pressure) Grade D)
12 Cylinder Pack of Breathing Air SCBA 30 Minute
Escape Pack 5 Minute
— South side Sendoe Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
�MIL�S LP
SCBA 60 Minute
MATERIALS
Absorbents
All Purpose(Granular) Sawdust
Boom,5"x 10'(100 foot bdl) Sorbent Roll(100 feet)
Boom, 8"x 10'(40 foot bdl) Sorbent Sweep(100 foot bdl)
Dri-Zorb Hi-BTU Viscous Sweep(100 foot bdl)
Mop Heads Boxes,DOT Shipping
Pads, 18" x 18"(100 pads/bd1) Brooms(Street)
Peat Moss,4 cubic feet Brooms(Com)
Snare(30/bdl)
Chemicals
- Bio-Solve Soda Ash(50 Ib)
Citric Acid(50 Ib.) Sodium Hypochlorite Solution, 15%
Color-Safe Neutralizer Sulfamic Acid(50 Ib)
Deionized Water Bags(Unmarked)6 mil
Hydrochloric Acid Bailers 1.5"x 3', Disposal
Hg Absorb Brush, Decon
K-Rite 3000 Can,Pollution
Lime(50 Ib) Decon Pools
Micro-Blaze/Micro-Solve Desudse
Mighty Red,Cleaning Solution
Drums
5 Gallon DOT 55 Gallon Poly
5 Gallon 55 Gallon Steel
14 Gallon Poly 85 Gallon Poly
15 Gallon Steel 85 Gallon Steel
15 Gallon Poly 1 Cubic Yard 1 AZMAT Box
20 Gallon Poly Fencing,Construction(100 ft roll)
30 Gallon Poly
Jars
Sample,4 to 8 oz.
- Sample, 16 to 32 oz.
Miscellaneous Supplies
Liners,Roll-Off or Truck
PCB Wipe Sample I oz.and Container
pH Sticks
_side Barrios Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
u DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
SEMoESm'P
Polyethylene Sheeting(20'x 100'roll)3 to 6 mil Posts,Tee
Pump,Barrel Siphon
Pump Sprayers(Hudson)
Reactive or Explosive Detonation
Rope, 1/4"Nylon(500 ft/reel)
Rope, 1/4"Poly(600 ft/reel)
Rope, 1/2"Nylon(250 ft/reel)
Rope, 1/2"Poly(600 ft/reel)
Rope,3/4"Poly(600 ft/reel)
Tape,Caution
Tape,Duct
Tape, Haz Mat
Tubes,COLIWASA
Vermiculite(6 cubic foot)Bag
Wipes,Cotton
Southside Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
CASE HISTORY1. I — Low Risk
Chamberlain Property 115097
9810 South Padre Island DriveSite Address: Performance , 2003-2004
Corpus Christi,Texas
"L-Project Manager:
Henry M.Wise,P.G. Eagle Construction
10
Dan Tibbals Fernando Gonzales Jones Environmental Drilling
Personnel:F_ Clinton Pierce Xenco Laboratories
.. Site History -
A previously unknown UST was discovered on the property in WMNqNJJJ11 Discovered in 2000. UST reviouslv unknown
2000. A preliminary site investigation performed by Arcadis Fine-grained sand underlain by clay. Sand is
t
Geraghty & Miller determined the presence of TPH (up to 1926 icall 9 feet thick,Beaumont Formation.
Gulf Coast Aquifer
mg/kg)in soil samples,and ethylbenzene in a groundwater sample
obtained from a soil boring that was above the TCEQ action level Depth5- 6 feet
of 0.7 mg/1 (0.811mg/1). The site became a State Lead site and None
Eagle was contracted to perform a site investigation and remove Rucotor ID:
the UST. The primary risk concerns for this site were soil and None in use. All property oa city-supplied water.
groundwater contamination and, due to a high water table, vapor Only one water well is in the area,and it is used for
industrial purposes. It was installed in 1984 and is
impact to sewers and utilities. 265 feet de
Technical Approach,Methods and Technologies
A Plan A site investigation was conducted that consisted of an explosive gas survey of all sewers,utilities,and adjacent buisnesses; receptor
survey; and the installation of three monitoring wells. No explosive vapors were found in any potential receptors. The monitoring wells
were installed using standard hollow-stem auger techniques,continuously cored,and the soil samples were described and field-tested using a
calibrated PID by Eagle Staff Geologist Dan Tibbals. Of the nine soil samples collected from the three monitoring wells, only one soil
sample contained a detectable concentration of BTEX and it consisted solely of toluene,which was below the TCEQ cleanup goal. Toluene
i" was also the only groundwater contaminant detected and it was detected in two of the monitoring wells at concentrations below the TCEQ
cleanup standards.
The TCEQ then requested that the UST be removed. Eagle determined that the UST had been inerted with drilling mud. Once the
^nts of the tank were identified, Eagle determined the most cost efficient method of disposal and profiled the waste into the appropriate
1�.,Lfill. Eagle utilized a supersucker to remove the contents of the tank. During the removal process,a second UST,also filled with drilling
mud, was discovered adjacent to the first tank. Both tanks were larger than originally anticipated and ran under a wooden fence, part of
.w which had to be removed and later replaced. The USTs were removed by Eagle liscensed Class B UST On-Site Supervisor Clinton Pierce
and Field Technician 2 Fernando Gonzales. The TCEQ Project Manager was informed of these changes in the work scope at the time they
were encountered. During the removal process, two of the monitoring wells were destroyed because they were within the excavated area.
Eagle then wrote an exit criteria evaluation and submitted a Site Closure Request to the TCEQ. Closure was approved,Eagle contracted with
a licensed water well driller to remove the remaining well,and a Final Site Closure Report was sumitted to the TCEQ.
Project Results
we The original contaminant distribution was in the soil and the groundwater. The original exposure pathway was the Construction Worker's
Scenario. The monitoring well sampling results determined that the impact to the groundwater was below the TCEQ cleanup standards. This
allowed the site to be closed rapidly. The TCEQ Project Manager decided that the UST should be removed prior to closure. This UST,plus
a second one that was discovered during the excavation process,were removed. Eagle then removed the remaining monitoring well to close
the site.
Problems/Issues that were Overcome/Minimized
Pw At the start of this project,only one small UST was known to be on-site. During excavation activities it was discovered that not only was this
UST larger than expected, but there were two of them. Eagle utilized its in-house personnel (Class B UST On-Site Supervisor and Field
Technician 2)to perform the removals. The utilization of in-house personnel to remove the USTs was valuable in saving time and money.
Ift Closed Chamberlain Property
Assessment Report FormClient Company Name:
TCEQ
Release Determination Report
Exit Criteria MC-13(x,P.O. Box 13087
to theTCFQ. Site Closure Request Austin,Texas 78711-3877
y Final Site Closure Report Timothy Wood
Total Pr(�ject Cost: $40,207.44 512-239-5553
$40,207.44 None
Ln
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, LP
• I
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SITE MAP
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Eagle Construction and Environmental Services,LP
. CASE HISTORY
Site Name, Abandoned Gasoline Station 115540
7700 State Highway 146 2000-2004
Baytown,Texas + +
Henry M.Wise,P.G. + + Eagle Construction&Environmental Svs.
Fernando Gonzales Polo Jimenez Mathers Environmental Drilling
Dan Tibbals + + Xenco Laboratories
Site History I LSitel Discovered in 2000.
_ When a plumber,attempting to plumb a new business'sanitary sewer to the Clay with thin silt and sand layers,Beaumont
main line, excavated and exposed the main sanitary sewer,gasoline flowed Formation.
into the excavation. The plumber's excavation was adjacent to an Gulf Coast Aquifer
abandoned gasoline station. The dispensers had been removed and there Dept h to
_ was nothing but a foundation where the station building once stood. Four 2-4 feet
vent stacks were observed,but no USTs were known to exist. The primary None
,., risk concern for this site was a vapor impact to the sewer line with a
secondary concern of impact to the groundwater. Most properties in the area are on city-supplied
water. Several domestic wells are close by,but are
Technical Approach,Methods and Technologies 340 feet or more in depth.
wo Eagle responded to the potential vapor impact to the sanitary sewer by using
a vacuum truck to remove all PSH from the excavation and inspecting the
sanitary sewer and all adjacent utilities for explosive vapors using an LEL meter. No explosive vapors were observed. After the immediate threat was
removed,a Plan A site investigation was conducted that consisted of a receptor survey and the installation of three monitoring wells. The monitoring wells
ow were installed using standard hollow-stem auger techniques,continuously cored,and the soil samples described and field tested using a calibrated PID by an
Eagle Staff Geologist (Henry Wise). Two of the monitoring wells contained soil and groundwater BTEX concentrations above the TCEQ Category I
cleanup criteria,while the third contained no detectable concentrations of BTEX.
OR Eagle utilized a metal detector to assist in locating the USTs by tracing the lines from the vent stacks back to the USTs. The USTs were located near the
plumber's excavation,under concrete. The concrete had been overgrown with grass,so the USTs were not readily observable. Eagle removed the USTs and
obtained soil samples from the excavation according to standard TCEQ protocol. The soil samples for the west and south walls of the excavation contained
concentrations of benzene,and the west wall contained concentrations of toluene above the TCEQ cleanup criteria for Category I sites(0.13 mg/kg and 69
respectively).
At the request of the TCEQ PM, Eagle conducted groundwater monitoring at the site until 2003. No remediation of the groundwater was required. The
contaminant plume was demonstrated to be stable/shrinking during this period of time. In 2003, Eagle recommended the use of Oxygen Release
®' Compound®("ORC")in two of the monitoring wells to enhance the biodegradation of the dissolved-phase constituents. One year later,Eagle recommended
the site for closure. The three monitoimg wells were then removed.
Project Results
The original contaminant distribution was in the soil and the groundwater. The original exposure pathway was the Construction Worker's Scenario. All
PSH was removed from the plumber's excavation via vacuum truck.. No impact to the sanitary sewer was detected. Three monitoring wells were installed
that determined that the groundwater plume was stablelshrinking and the USTs were located and removed. The result of the use of ORC in two of the
monitoring wells was a BTEX concentration decrease of 99.8%in one well and 60.0%in the second well. The site was then closed under the Construction
Worker's Scenario.
Problems/Issues that were Overcome/Minimized
Grass had overgrown the concrete where the USTs were located,leaving no trace of them except for the four vent lines. Since the dispensers had previously
been removed and the vent lines were still in place, Eagle was reasonably sure that the USTs remained somewhere on the property. Rather than going to the
expense of mobilizing a backhoe to the site to trace the lines out,a metal detector was used and the USTs were successfully discovered with minimal labor
and equipment effort. The site has no electricity or natural gas available. Eagle looked into various alternative remediation techniques to reduce the
contaminate plume and chose ORC because it was easy to install and required no additional equipment,electricty,or natural gas. Quarterly monitoring was
used to determine its effectiveness.
Ab
Closed andoned Gasoline
Current Site StatLIS: Station
Assessment Report Form TCEQ
Reports Submitted Monitoring Event Summary and Status Report
MC-136,P.O. Box 13087
Annual Groundwater Monitoring Report Client Compam AddreAustin,Texas 7871 I-3877
®' Exit Criteria Evaluation
Site Closure Request Form Client Contact Name:
Final Closure Report
Sean Kelly
Total Ic Cost: $36,030.74 512-239-0115
$36,030.74 I None
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services,LP
Chambers
County Offices '
' tt C =uy Time Mobil
Home Deaanhq,
Wooded
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& $
Gravel 3 � Residence I
fr MW-3 �g MW-2 `
JIPUMP water.mater 1
Four vent sucks SOW
UST 3 UST 4 #1 2
+ [�V 1 UST 2 ,
UST I
1
Locator of
PSH Mmvery
t � Anurni How i
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Eagle Construction and Date:
2M/04
Abwdonod Gasoline Station
Environmental Services, L.P. -n00 State Highway 146 Site map
1700 North E Street — - Baytown,Texas
LaPorte,Texas 77571 ;; LPST#115540
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services,LP
CASE O .
Beeville Radiator Shop LPST# 30
323 North Saint Mary's Street PerformancePeriod: 2003—2005
Beeville,Texas
Henry M.Wise,P.G. Eagle Construction&Environmental Svs.
Dan Tibbals Fernando Gonzales Xenco Laboratories
Subcontractors:
Site History
The Beeville Radiator Shop release was discovered in 1991 during a site Discovered in 2003.
investigation. The USTs had reportedly not been in use for about 20 years.
The groundwater was impacted,but there were no impacts to any receptors. Sandy Silt,Goliad Formation
The site went into State Lead when the landowner could not afford the Gulf Coast Aquifer
cleanup. Eagle became involved in this site in 2003. The primary risk
concerns for this site was a groundwater impact, potential vapor impact to 13—16 feet
the adjacent sewers and utilities,and construction worker exposure.
None
Technical Approach,Methods and Technologies
The TCEQ requested that Eagle install a TCEQ-owned vacuum extraction
unit to remediate the groundwater in 2003. Part of the installation and None in use. All property on city-supplied water.
maintainence involved obtaining a PI-7 exemption and periodic sampling of
the influent and effluent air streams. There was no PSH in any of the wells
at the time of installation. Furthermore,Eagle did not observe any during the performance of our work. The goal of the project was to reduce concentrations
of the dissolved-phase contamination to where the site could be closed under the Construction Worker's Scenario. Upon commencement of the remediation
in activities, Eagle connected the three most contaminated wells to the vacuum extraction unit. Two of these monitoring wells contained concentrations that
were above the Constuction Worker's Scenario maximum allowable amounts. One well was removed from the system after six months because it was
diluting the recovery concentration. After nine months,the system shut down because of decreasing recovery rates. Eagle recommended the installation of
an insitu air stripper in the three wells that were previously being used for vacuum extraction. The theory was that air bubbled into the bottom of the well
.� would strip the water column of BTEX and set up a convection cell that would exchange the oxygenated groundwater inside the well for BTEX-
contaminated groundwater outside the well, thereby allowing additional BTEX to be stripped from the water column. In addition, the oxygenated
groundwater would migrate down gradient and encourage biodegredation of the plume. The insitu air stripper ran for five months before it was
disconnected. Eagle then conducted an exit criteria evaluation for the site.
%t Results
The original contaminant distribution was in the soil and the groundwater. The original exposure pathway was the Construction Worker's Scenario. The soil
vacuum extraction unit was able to reduce the BTEX concentrations in the wells,but not to below the Construction Worker's Scenario standards. The insitu
air stripper further reduced the BTEX concentrations in the three monitoring wells by one-half,and one downgradient well had a BTEX concentration that
decreased by 99%. Two of the wells still contained benzene above the Construction Worker's Scenario. The groundwater level fluctuates enough that it is
often above 15 feet, the maximum depth for the Construciton Worker's Scenario. Eagle checked into the depths of all adjacent utilities and sewers and
determined that they are all above 7.5 feet in depth. Based on this information,Eagle requested closure under a modified depth(8 feet)for the Construction
Worker's Scenario. Modification of the depth justification is allowed in the instructions for the Construction Worker's Scenario (February 21, 1997,
Questions and Answers#8. "if construction is never conducted in the area to a depth of 15 feet,then justification for the modified depth can be submitted.'I.
Eagle is currently waiting on a response from the TCEQ to allow closure of this site.
" Problems/Issues that were Overcome/Minimized
There were three major problems encountered during this project. The first was getting the soil vapor extraction unit running and keeping it running. Eagle
determined there was a problem with the vacuum pump and had it repaired. In addition,weekly maintenance visits included a thorough inspection of the
�. unit. The second problem was a low recovery rate. Eagle suggested a novel method (insitu air stripping) that could be easily adapted to the existing
equipment and wells at a minimal expense. It not only worked well,but was substantially less expensive to operate than the soil vapor extraction unit. The
third problem was obtaining site closure. Eagle determined that closure was possible via a modification of the Construction Worker's Scenario. Without
that modification,additional expensive methods would be needed to further reduce the benzene concentrations to an acceptable level.
Current Site Status: Vaiting on TCEQ to Approve Final Site Beeville Radiator Shop
[Closure
TCEQ
portsRe
* v(onthly Work Order Status Report (C-136,P.O.Box 13087
to the • 3xit Criteria Evaluation ' ' " ustin,Texas 78711-3877
lite Closure Request Form
+ T400 Robin Shaver
+ + X$65,980.65 + + 521-239-2140
ProjectEagle 65,980.65 • None
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, LP
l
_ 1
9
I 4 �
a
kOA
.Eagle Construction and Daft:6/101103 Beeville Radiator Shop
Environmental Services,L.P. Pf�NO• 323 N.Saint Mary's Street
1700 North E Street i 03-34-0005 Beeville,Texas Site Map
LaPorte,Texas 77571 LPST#98430
cry 4
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, LP
Aug 03 05 01 :34p Ric W. Stewart 9727477709 p.2
06/03/05 12:35 M 713 650__?910 ._. BRORNI & BRONX INSITANCC 4002/002
Brown & Brown d'texas, Inc.
P.O.Box 570728-Houston,iisxa5 77267-0726
281-26o-2o00-Fax:261-260.3065
August 3,2005
To Whom It May Concern:
Brown&Brown insurance Savices of Texas,Inc.bandies the surety needs of.Eaglet
Consauction and Environmental Services.LP,on behalf of BvcrCrw NetionW
indeTmIty,Company. I am pleased to repon all Su rM obligatim have been hmdlcd in a
professional anditimely warmar.
If requested,Evergreen NadmW Iud=mty Company(Surety)will give consideuation to
bid,pwfbrmonee and payment bonds for single projects up to S2.5 Million.
Any commitment to bond is eon&twned upon reecipt of a mutually amoptab)e contract
end the satisfaction ofEvergreerz National Indannity Company's(Surety)nornea)
underwriting requirammu at the time of contract award- .
Should you have my questions regarding the contents of this letter or require flutha
information please let me know.
Sincerely,
Scott D.Chapman
Bond Manager
10700 Nonn Freeway.Suite 300-Houston.Teas 77037-1103
O'N�%SAA
Brown & Brown of Texas, Inc.
P.O.Box 670728•Houston,Texas 77267-0728
281-260-2000•Fax: 281-260-3065
September 6,2005
To Whom It May Concern:
The 2005 to 2006 workers compensation policy for Eagle Construction and
Environmental Services, L.P. reflects an experience modification factor ith a
rating anniversary date of March 121h.
Sincerely,
' A
Tina tick, CPCU,CIC
Assistant Vice President
10700 North Freeway,Suite 300-Houston,Texas 77037-1103
AWN
a�
A
ALLIED NORTH AMERICA
BONDS AND INSURANCE
January 29, 2004
To Whom It May Concern:
Workers' Compensation Insurance Experience Modification rate
for Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P. for the
past five year period is as follows:
2000 .88
+
2001 .97
2002 .99
2003 .89
2004 .79
! Rating anniversary date is March 12.
Blaine McAnally
Vice President
Allied North America Corp of Texas
ALLIED NORTH AMERICA CORP.OF TEXAS
12770 Coit Road, Suite 750 • Dallas,TX 75251 • 972-455-1400 • FAX 972-387-8837
uCi;-14-eUUD WCU Ue:21 rn H&u r 1 r 1 NU r HA NU, H 1 I DD 1 DUSU r. Ue
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
AIA Document A30S
Contractor ' s Qualification Statement
1986 EDITION
This form is approved and recommended by The American Institute ofArchitects(ALI)and
The Associated General Contractors epmerica(AGC)for use in evahiating the qual0whorss
of contractors. No endorsement of the submitting party or verification of the information is
made by the AIA or AGC.
The Undersigned certifies under oath that the information provided herein is true and
sufficiently complete so as not to be misleading.
SUBMITTED TO: Eagle Construction&Environmoutal Services
ADDRESS:
SUBMITTED BY: A&G Piping, Inc.
NAME: W. Robert Grimes, 'Vice President Corporation
ADDRESS: 3124 Wichita Court ❑Partnership
Fort Worth TX 76140
PRINCIPAL OFFICE: ❑ individual
❑Joint Venture
NAME OF PROJECT(if applicable): ❑Other
TYPE OF WORK(file separate form for each Classification of work):
Genera)Construction X HVAC
Plumbing Electrical
X Other Process Pipin Installation&Fabrication
(per aper*)
Copyright 1964, 1969, 1979,®1986 by The American Institute of Architects, 1735 New York Avenue,N. W., Washington,
D.C. 20006. Reproduction of the material herein or substantial quotation of its provisions without written permission of
the AIA violates the copyright laws of the United States and will be subject to legal prosecution.
AIA noCUMYNT A366*CONTRACTOR'S QUALIFICATION STATIMhNT.1986 EDITION•AIA•• 01986
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS,1735 NhW YOkX AVENUE,N.W.WASHINGTON,D.C.70006 A305-1988 1
WARNING: Unlicensed photecopytng violates U.S.copyright laws sad is subject to legal prosecution.
uLv i 4-cuuv wcu uc-cc ru nau r i r i nU I'm Nu. di 1551 oubu P. U3
1. ORGANIZATION
1.1 How many years has your organization been in business as a Contractor?
21 years
1.2 How many years has your organization been in business under its present business
name?
21 years
1.2.1 Under what other or former names has your organization operated?
None
1.3 if your organization is a corporation,answer the following:
1.3.1 Date of incorporation: July 1984
1.3.2 State of incorporation: Texas
1.3.3 President's name: W. Rodger Grimes
1.3.4 Vice-president's name(s): Walter L. Auen
W. Robert Grimes
1.3.5 Secretary's name:
_ 1.3.6 Treasurer's name:
1.4 if your organization is a partnership, answer the following:
1.4.1 Date of organization:
1.4.2 Type of partnership(if applicable):
1.4.3 Name(s)of general partner(s):
1.5 If your organization is individually owned, answer the following:
1.5.1 Date of organization:
1.5.2 Name of owner.
AIA naCUMItNT A305•CONTRACTOR'S VUALIFICA,rioN STATEMENT•1986 EDITION•AIAO. 0198G
THE AMRRICAN INSTI UTh OP ARCHITECTS,1735 NEW YORK AvRNUe,N.W.WASHINGTON,D.C.20006 A305-1986 2
PR WARNING: Unlicensed photocopying violates U.S.copyright laws and is subject to legal prosecution.
7
VtU-l 4-Mb WtV Ue:2Z PM A&G P 1 P 1 NG FAX N0. 8175515050 P. 04
1.6 If the form of your organization is other than those listed above, describe it and name
the principals:
2. LICENSING
2.1 List jurisdictions and trade categories in which your organization is legally qualified
to do business, and indicate registration or license numbers,if applicable.
See attached
2.2 List jurisdictions in which your organization's partnership or trade name is filed_
Texas
3. EXPERIENCE
3.1 List the categories of work that your organization normally performs with its own
forces.
Plumbing, HVAC, Piping, Fabrication.Equipment Installation.
3.2 Claims and Suits. (if the answer to any of the questions below is yes,please attach
details.)
3.2.1 Has your organization ever failed to complete any work awarded to it?
No
3.2.2 Are there any judgments, claims,arbitration proceedings or suits pending or
outstanding against your organization or its officers?
No
3.2.3 Has your organization filed any law suits or requested arbitration with regard
to construction contracts within the last Eve years?
No
3.3 Within the last five years,has any officer or principal of your organization ever been
an officer or principal of another organization when it failed to complete a
construction contract? (If the answer is yes,please attach details)
No
A!A DOCUMENT A765.CONTIIACTOR'S QUAI.TFICATION STATEMENT•19$6 VIDITION•AIA*. 019916
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITTICTK 1735 NEW YORK AVRNUB.N.W.WASHINGTON,D.C.30006 A306-1986 3
WARNING: Unlicensed photoeopyide violates U.S.copyritbt laws and is subject to legal prosecution.
Ut:U-14-eUUS Wl;U Ue:ee F11 A&U F 1 F 1 NU FAX N0. 8175515050 P. 05
3.4 On a separate sheet, list major construction projects your organization has in
progress, giving the name of project,owner, architect, contract amount, percent
complete and scheduled completion dates.
3.4.1 State total worth of work in progress and under contract:
$ 1,628,287.00 (as of June 30, 2004)
3.5 On a separate sheet, list the major projects your organization has completed in the
past five years,giving the name of project, owner, architect, contract amount,date of
completion and percentage of the cost of the work performed with your own forces.
3.5.1 State average annual amount of construction work performed during the past
five years:
S 6,801,882.00
3.6 On a separate sheet, list the construction experience and present commitments of the
key individuals of your organization.
4. REFERENCES
4.1 Trade References:
All Tax Pipe do Supply A-1 Rental
5205 Elliott Reeder Road Fort worth TX 76117 711 North Beach Street Fort Worth TX 76111
917-831-3821 817-831-3121
w Fss%cnnl Company Cohn do Oregory
M.O.Dox 978 Winona MN 55987 P.0 Boz 7412 Fort Worth'fX 761 11
507-453-8920 817.831.9998
4.2 Bank References:
Bank One, Texas, NA
Matt Browning 817-431-0336
1901 Highway 377 Keller TX 76248
4.3 Surety:
4.3.1 Name of bonding company:
Vigilant Insurance Company
4.3.2 Name and address of agent:
The Sweeney Company
1121 E Loop 820
Fort Worth TX 76124
AIA DOCUMENT A305-CONTRACTOR'S QUALIFICATION S'rA7SLlENT 09116 FDn'ION.AlA•• 019a6
THG ANINRICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS,1735 Nrw YORK AVENUE,N.W.WASHINGTON,D.C.20006 A305-1986 4
WARNING: Unlicensed photocopying violates U.S.copyright taws and is subject to legal prosecution.
fa
DEC-14-2005 WED 02;22 PM A&G PIPING FAX N0. 8175515050 P. 06
5. FINANCING
5.1 Financial Statement.
+•4 5.1.1 Attach a financial statement,preferably audited,including your
organization's latest balance sheet and income statement showing the
following items:
Current Assets(e.g.,cash,joint venture accounts, accounts receivable,
notes receivable, accrued income, deposits, materials inventory and
prepaid expenses);
Net Fixed Assets;
Other Assets;
Current Liabilities(e.g.,accounts payable,notes payable, accrued
expenses,provision for income taxes, advances, accrued salaries and
accrued payroll taxes);
Other Liabilities (e.g.,capital, capital stock, authorized and
outstanding shares par values, earned surplus and retained earnings).
5.1.1 Name and address of firm preparing attached financial statement, and
date thereof:
Rylander,Clay &Opitz, LLP
3200 Riverfront Drive Fort Worth, TX 76107
5.l.2 is the attached financial statement for the identical organization named
on page one?
Yes
5.1.3 If not, explain the relationship and financial responsibility of the
organization whose financial statement is provided (e.g., parent-
subsidiary).
5.2 Will the organization whose finance statement is attached act as guarantor of the
contract for construction'?
Yes
AIA DOCUMENT A365•CONTRACTOWS QUALIFICATION xrATEMENT 919A6 NDITION•AIA*• 01986
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS,1735 NEW YORK AVEN111,N.W.WASHINGTON,D.C.20006 A306.1986 6
WARNING: Ualiecased photocopying violates U.S.copyrigbt laws and is subject to legal prosecution.
ucu-14-cuua wev uc,cc rn mmi r i r i nu rH1S IVU. d 115510MU Y. U t
6. SIGNATURE
6.1 Dated at Tarrant County,Texas this L day of C-e-#q-6 IE�' . 2006-
Name og z l : A&G Piping, Inc.
By:
W. Robert Grimes
Title: Vice President
6.2 W.Robert Grimes,being duly sworn deposes and says that the information provided
herein is true and sufficiently complete so as not to be misleading.
Subscribed and sworn before me this Lg day of t� . 2009
Notary Public: d'"019-91
My Commission Expires: Cf'IARt.EN4 BRAZEL,L
^4W
"a"101010118
STATE TEXAS
�c�II.r>1�.1�1131gQp,
AIA DOCUMENT A305•CONTRAC`0R'S QUALIFICATION STATEMENT 91986 UD1TION•AIAO. 01986
TIM AMERICAN INStITUTB OF ARCHITRCTX.1735 NEW YORK AVRNUE.N.W.WASUINGTON.D.C.20W6 A305-1986 6
WARNING: Unlicensed photocopying violates U.S.copyright laws and is subject to legal proseeatioa.
VhU-14-Mb WED 0?:22 PM A&G P 1 P 1 NG FAX N0. 8175515050 P. 08
Major Construction Projects
Past Five Years
Date Of
Name offt*ct Ower Amount Labor e
Used Compleflon
steam-coil BTW=m lAloon Laboratorian,Inc. $ 136 256.00 95% Janu -01
C,.C.Work Line 15 Miller Brewing Company 173,790.00 40aK JunaOl
Process Mechanical work.Line 13 Miller OrewinsCoEMny S 1,092,301.00 80% S ember-0I
Hot Water Loop Ashford Hall S 149.700.00 90% October-01
Connor B Duct Liner Replacarnent Alcon Laboratories,Inc. $ 50,436.00 100% December-Ol
Infant Care Line Upgrade Kimbcd -Clark S 354,OW.00 800/0 Janus
Ammonia System-Powtxhouac Miller Brewing Co $ 939.261.00 95JFcbruatv
Condon Pum Alcon Laboratories,Enc. $ 106,700.00 100% February
Condensate U e Aloon Laboratories,Inc. 148,580.00 100% February-02
IOL Pilot Line Project Alcon Laboratories,Inc. $ 557,840.00 97
Wet Well Miller Brewin !g S 70,.947.00 100%K Room Renovation Miller Brewin Cn S 601600.00 40•/aLine B•13 Miller Brewin Ca an S 1 IOCI OO A 90a/a
Mineral Oil&Waste Water Tank Kimber -Clark $ 120 000.00 100% March-O2
Pur,er Atmmia System Miller Brewin Co $ 52,000.00 100% Marc
E a Condensers Onaita En $ 1.270,000-00 95% Ma
Fabrication Project Farms Marine S S 700.00 100% Ma -0
Flavored Malt L' nor Linc Miller Omwina g2NanyS 1200000.00 100% Mx
HandW Repair Hurricane Harbor $ 94 000.00 100% Ma
Waste Water hnproveffmis Miller Brewing Company- S 660,000.00 90% Jun
Tropicana Not Fill In on Quaker Oats S 695.000.00 94% August
CrysW1i=r Insrillation Reheia Chemical Company S 135,100.00 95% S ui:-03
er
d/h Constructors Remade!Lab S 126,000.00 100% Oc
Emission Controls S hem International $ 80,000.00 100% Dece
CO2 Stones Miller Brewin $ 54,600.00 100% Feb
D er 3 rochern rnternrtional $ 115,000-00 10096 A '1-03
Sleam dfc Condcnsafc UndergroundAlcan Laboratories,Inc. $ 254,322.00 100•As Au -03
Stemn Hester CEP North Alcon Laboratories Inc. $ 216146,00 100% Au -03
If Cellar Renovation Miller Brewing,Inc. S 1140,000.00 65% November-03
CEP South Booster EM Alcan Labcrstorias Inc. S 262,948.00 100% January-04
Line 14 Wall Removal Alcon Laboratories,Inc. $ 72 670.00 10% Jana -04
mopu Line Atom Laboratories,Inc. $ 121040.00 80'X. Jana -04
Dornestic Water Tarilt Refurbish Vousht Aircraft industries S 458,372.00 95% April-04
Hou Exohan er Vessels Callabreci Construction $ 90.000.00 100%
RO Water System Dr.fte5L7UP $ 279,777.00 100% May-04
Tornado Attraction Six Fl!g Hurricane Harbor $ 75,000.00 100'X. Ma
Air Saturation Syslern Vaught Aircraft Industries $ 135,000.00 100% Ju
Fueling Facility vemdus RNSF Railway S 1..43,513.12 96% Fcb -0
11 BAY B cion General Motors S 389,000.00 80a/a December
Cooling Tower laoanml, Vought Aircraft Industries $ 109,600.00 "A Feb
A Brine System Ascan Labomparies,Inc. $ 53.400.00 75% February -
MNG shop 1 and cem2maor roam HVAC work Alcon l.uboratories,Inc. $ 126,400.00 65% Jone-05
Windtunnd D er)Z wancnt Lzckheed Martin S 31.760.00 90% A 'I-0
Brewkettic Ex
anaion-Irwindale,CA Miller Brewin Inc. S 1,584,773.00 95% A .1
ULV-14—CUUD WEE ucsca rn H&u r1r1 u PHA NU. bl Ibb1bUbU i'. U5
Fixed Price Construcrnon Projects
In progress December 2005
Pement scheduled
Name of Project Owner Amount Complete COM*UM
Date
bac:kAow installation pump house and Canners Alcon Laboratories S 50,400.00
Calling Insulation Akxm Laboratories $ 4,400.00
install two Computer room units DCS area Alcon Laboratories $ 105, 00.00
Pass tion Rm HVAC U Alcon Laboratories 7,370.00
R"ope W "ping"pingMFG South Water room Akxur Laboratories $ 6,945.00
UndeEZLund Strn and Cond Renovation Akin Laboratories $ 1,758,689.00
Yams and Grounds office and restroom Alcon Laboratories 48,911.00
Slowdown,condensate &steam pipin Coca Cola $ 32,325.00
Flavor side water push treated water rm Coca Cola $ 10,500.00
CO2 Vaporize Install Foth&Van Dyke $ 205,500.00
e"e D rs General Motors $ 33 362.00 30% Dec-05
Fermentor Pre-Work ICC $ 93,500.00
A-Plus Filler ment Miller Brewing Company $ 25,437.00 0% Jan-OB
Beer Falai Miller Brewing Company $ 333,000.00
Beer Loop Automation M Ner Brewing company $ 374 400.00
Buildina&Grounds MIler Brews Cam ny Cast Plus
CO2 Collect Miller Brewing CompanyCost Plus
Reprove NSH Exhaust Fan Miller Brewing Company $ 12,917.00
Remove SBH Exhaust Fan Molar growing Com $ 7,750.00
BNSF Temple Unloading Fsid& Sheehy $ 520,884.00 95% Jan-06
Nebraska Tank Farm Phase 2 Sh $ 320,690.00 20% Apr-06,
Coq Cola CO2 piping T MCO2 E ui ment Co $ 51960.00
Total Fueling System Solutions
�y
Tim' M
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F
a
{
-•, nviirnm Security • Easy Installation • Cost Effectiveness
�Y Y
Franklin Fueling Systems
Fueling Innovative Solutions
FLEXIBLE
n
PIPING
Marina/Above Ground Product Piping
APT's Metallic Ducted(MD)pipe is the ideal choice for
above ground and marina fuel delivery systems.The
MD series piping system contains our UL/ULC listed
product piping inside a flexible UL360 listed metallic
conduit. This superior construction adds fire protection,
impact resistance and UV stability to what is already
the highest quality piping system.The MD series pipe
is shipped with single wall or secondary contained
pipe already installed into the metallic jacket,reducing
installation time in the field. For marinas,the flexibility
of this product easily handles variation in water levels
- and can be installed along side or under docks.
Design Highlights and Advantages
resbltsho arw UV' stalky.'
P-075-MD Pressure/Suction Pipe,0.75"
Secondary Contained inside the Metallic Dud astmultar l o t of 91*1 l wag or
socandq cc>!r Ukie k p roduc.#pig intide.ttNt
duckkV MP coo effictiw
P-100-MD Pressure/Suction Pipe,1.00"
Secondary Contained inside the Metallic Dud Or-WOO)". t � bt w *W'
P-150-MD Pressure/Suction Pipe,1.50" E
Secondary Contained inside the Metallic Dud W la M '
for
P-175-MD Pressure/Suction Pipe, 1.75" ��►VB f ii1' 'k ItD �` irOt tlEt p1O sti*L'
Secondary Contained inside the Metallic DudIs ft**Od YSWW PWWV$WoWOO �
theAa�r�ta�lnc1��'- ,�
P-200-MD Pressure/Suction Pipe,2.00"
Secondary Contained inside the Metallic Dud
C UL US
4
FLEXIBLE
PIPING
METALLIC DUCTING ME ALUC DUCnNG
O.D. O.D.
SECONDAR
PRIMAR PIPE CONTAINMENT
JACKET
PRIMAR PIPE
J MDD SERIES U MD SERIES
W/PRIMAR PIPE W/PRIMAR PIPE and
SECONDAR CONTAINMENT
MyModel Description . 1 . • . ..
. "Tf{�' ,, ra',u a ... .�.. :asap, wer., •"c .�.r. '4 "�a, rr" wK' s+'+ i,i; a `A
P-075-MDD 0.75'Single Wall inside the Metallic Dud P-075-D MD-125 1.55" 18
M a ,
P-100-MDD 1.00'Single Wall inside the Metallic Dud P-100-D MD-150 1.88" 18
P-150-MDD 1.50'Single Wall inside the Metallic Dud P-150-D MD-200 2.36' 30
4 f., e;y,.y..,,,, S ��-r�, t�v�i,+ � *.� .-,
144 IW S
P-175-MDD 1.75"Single Wall inside the Metallic Dud P-175-D MD-250 2.85" 32
P-200-MDD 2.00"Single Wall inside the Metallic Dud P-200-D MD-300 3.50" 32
5
EII��
.� .. w DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
.mace..L v
Please refer to Section 2.11 for all Eagle certificates and licenses.
So��+�de Sarvi^` �wr
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
EAaf$-,,
`ENV MO.E.I DEM06-03:S S SC-REM
8 GNVtNUNMLNT'AL
SEfMCF.3,t.r
+4
R«4
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.7
Provider's Personnel Qualifications and Experience
y�o�thcidP SpnrirA rantar
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.7 PROVIDER'S PERSONNEL QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE
Provider should submit a brief r6surr6 (one page maximum, 10 pt type minimum) of each
professional person who will be assigned to this project. Identify key persons by name and
title and describe the primary work assigned as well as the percentage of time each person
will devote to this project.
Additionally, an organization chart should be provided that details the communication
channels between the Provider and the City of Fort Worth personnel, Section 2.15.
INCLUDE A COPY OF THE DOCUMENTATION FOLLOWING THIS PAGE
BOUND WITHIN THE PROPOSAL PACKAGE
hv4
2-1
E
on Waresback Geologist
onstruction& Environmental Services, L.P. Fort Worth,Texas
Geologist
Twelve years of environmental remediation EDUCATION:
and consulting related experience for various
federal, state, and private sector clients. • B.S. in Geological Science, New
Managed 300 projects including 50 removal Mexico State University, 1981
actions, 150 industrial and hazardous waste • M.S. Geological Science,
remediation projects, 15 Voluntary Cleanup University of Texas/Arlington,
50 LPST sites and 35 spill 1986
Program Sites, p . Registered Correction Action
cleanup projects. Extensive experience with (C(CAPM) State
Texas Risk Reduction Program, State of Texas of Texas No.project Manager
er
Leaking Underground Storage Tank Program,
Texas Voluntary Cleanup Program, State
Superfund Projects, RCRA, TSCA, and DOT
regulations. Served as manager of Technical
Staff for the TNRCC's Emergency Response
Program regarding leaking USTs for past CERTIFICATIONS:
eight (8) years. Have served as project
manager for several high profile emergency . OSHA 40 hr 7/92, 8 hr
incidents requiring extensive subsurface soil refresher (annually)
and groundwater investigation(s) and • Confined Space Entry 3/00
subsequent development and implementation refresher (annually)
of corrective action plans to address the . Asbestos Inspector Training,
contaminated soil and groundwater media in University of Texas/Arlington,
accordance with the State and Federal 1990
requirements. Developed the compliance
program for the City of Fort Worth's
Underground Storage Tanks relating to
removal, technical upgrades and release
determination.
Summary of Related Experience
1997-Present Technical Services Director/Senior Hydnvgeolo9ft Eagle
Construction and Environmental Services, L.P.
Technical Services Director/Senior Hydrogeologist, Manage the Technical Services
Department for Eagle including development of budgets, marketing, proposal and
project development, project management and corporate management responsibilities.
1992-1997 Technical Services Director/Senior Hydrvgeologist,
Em Tech Environmental Services, Inc.
1990-1992 Vice President of Technical Operations
Environmental Managers, Inc.
Vice President of Technical Operations; Project Manager, Fort Worth Underground
Storage Tank Program. Conducted hydrogeological, soil, geological and environmental
studies. Preparation of technical environmental reports and environmental
assessments on a variety of environmental projects. Prepare budget
estimates/proposals for a variety of environmental investigations.
1989-1990 Hydrogeologi4 Brown and Maclin Consulting Engineers
Hydrogeologist; Conducted underground storage tank inventories, subsurface
hydrogeological and geological studies. Prepared technical environmental reports and
environmental studies. Coordinated with federal, state and local agencies on
environmental issues.
1988-1992 Instructor of Physical and Historical Geology Classes
Tarrant County Junior College, Northeast Campus
1986-1987 Geographic Digitizer/Computer DraRsman, U.S.
Department of Commerce, Dallas, Texas
Geographic Digitizer/Computer Draftsman, Utilized the Bureau of Census TIGER GLS
system to update U.S.G.S. topographic maps.
1983-1986 Graduate Research/Teaching Assistant, University of Texas
at Arlington
Graduate Research/Teaching Assistant; Taught physical geology classes and conducted
research at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. Conducted extensive studies of alluvial
systems associated with the Espanola Basin of the Rio Grande Rift.
1982-1983 Geophysicist Enserch Exploration, Dallas, Texas
Geophysicist; Evaluate seismic prospects and interpreted seismic sections for the Gulf
Coast. Correlated geologic logs with seismic data. Developed prospects reports.
1980-1981 Geologisk Phillips Petroleum, Salt Lake City, Utah
Geologist; Conducted geothermal and groundwater studies in Oregon, Idaho, Nevada
and Arizona. Performed chemical analyses on surface water, springs, well water, and
other groundwater resources.
icr syr F' 04111
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Clint:Construction
Pierce Project Supervisor
Eagle &Env. Services, L.P. Employment Status: Full-Time Employee
Project Supervisor CERTIFICATIONS:
- Clinton Pierce is a Project Supervisor for Eagle • TNRCC Class B Underground
Construction. He has over thirty-four years of Storage Tank On-Site
general construction experience, including five Supervisor Certification
years of hazardous waste remediation experience. • 29 CFR 1910.120 40 Hour
He has successfully supervised several emergency Hazardous Waste Operations
response projects and has served concurrent roles
Training
as the QA/QC Officer and Project Supervisor on . g Hour Hazardous Waste
more than 100 environmental remediation Operations Supervisor Training
projects. . 29 CFR 1926.650 Excavation
Training
Summary of Related Experience . TrTr CFR 1910.146 Confined
- • Served as the Site Supervisor on the Space Training. Competent Person Training
Permian Chemical Company State . Lead Abatement Safety
Superfund Removal Action. The project
°rr consisted of decommissioning achemical Training. First Aid and CPR
plant and stabilizing hazardous materials.
• Served as Project Foreman for remediation
of 53,000 tons of lead contaminated soil
and battery parts at an EPA Superfund Site
in Lemitar, New Mexico. This project
included continuous air monitoring with Level B and C PPE protection. Mr. Pierce was
solely responsible for QA/QC compliance of the remediation program. This project was
performed under the direct supervision of the United State Environmental Protection
Agency.
February 2003—April 2003—North Little Rock Waste Water—Waste Water Lagoon Cleanout
- North Little Rock,Arkansas
Mr. Vandiver supervised the removal of approximately 20,000 cubic yards of waste water treatment
material from a waste water lagoon in North Little Rock, Arkansas. He was responsible for ensuring that
all equipment and personnel were performing the work in accordance with all contract documentation.
Under his supervision, all work was completed within schedule and with no lost time incidents.
7anuary 1996—September 1996—Sun Oil Company—Excavation —Fort Smith, Arkansas
Mr. Vandiver served as the Site Supervisor for performing excavation services around high-pressure gas
pipeline right-of-ways for Sun Oil Company in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
• Project Manager— Removal of accumulated sludge from a wastewater pond for the City
of North Little Rock. Approximately 20,000cy of sludge was removed from the pond
and spread in an open field area and disked into the soil.
• Site Supervisor for the removal of three 567,000 gallon JP-5 fuel tanks at the Naval Air
Station, Chase Field, in Beeville, Texas.
• Site Supervisor for numerous underground storage tank removal projects for the Texas
Department of Transportation at various locations.
• Project Foreman of PCB contaminated soil remediation at the Sid Richardson Plant in
Kermit, Texas. This included oversight of excavation and transportation of soil from
Kermit, Texas to Beatty, Nevada. Level C PPE was utilized in the performance of this
project.
• Site Supervisor for installation of leachate collection system at Shell Refinery in
Odessa, Texas.
• Serves as an instructor in OSHA Confined Space Entry training and OSHA Lead
Abatement Safety Training.
3-07-200 4:a6PM FROM P. 4
10
TES NATURAL RESOURCE
CtiPb$�pYAS1 WitS5lOat
UTT IN *GRAM
MAN
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CONSERVATION COMMISSION
UST INSTALLER LICENSING PROGRAM
w R KNOWN rAAT
CLINTON 8,PIERCE
KW FWkL .pAU FIEGUWEW&M FOR A
TYPE s LICENSE
AND IS MEAW LICENSED 10 PEFFORM
UST RMOVALS
YM WN THE STATE OF TOTAL
Na'—VAMniMOUGH: JGDS 1 i, 1995
Lcwm ND.: ELFW1577
FEa
arc W. Walraven Vice President/Contract
Administration Manager
glee Construction & Env. Services,L.P. Employment Status: Full-Time Employee
Program Manager/Contract EDUCATION:
Administration Manager . Bachelors of Science,
Petroleum Engineering,
Mr. Walraven serves as both the Vice President Texas Tech University, 1986
and Contract Administration Manager for Eagle. . Doctorate of Jurisprudence,
Mr. Walraven has fulfilled these functions for the Texas Tech University, 1989
last eight years for Eagle Construction and . State Bar of Texas, 1989,
Environmental Services,L.P. United States District Court
Mr. Walraven's responsibilities include for the Southern and
monitoring quality control (via checklists Northern Districts of Texas,
completed on every project), assigning projects to 1989, United States Court of
his staff of Project Managers, compliance with all Appeals for the Fifth Circuit,
state and federal environmental laws including 1992, Environmental Law,
CERCLA, TSCA, RCRA, DOT, and SWDA. As South Texas College of Law,
Vice President, Mr. Walraven has managed 1993, Environmental Law
hundreds of projects including numerous multi- Litigation, South Texas
million dollar projects simultaneously including College of Law, 1990 and
emergency response, remediation, and restoration Environmental Law, The
projects. University of Tulsa, 1990
• American Bar Association
In addition to managing projects in the field, Mr. . Texas Bar Association
Walraven also supervises corporate functions
including the general accounting and purchasing
procedures. Mr. Walraven is responsible for CERTIFICATIONS:
tracking costs on projects, procuring and
managing subcontractors, ensuring proposal Tau Beta Pi (Engineering
content is consistent not only with Eagle's policies Honors Fraternity)
and procedures but also requirements of the RFP, Pi Epsilon Tau (Petroleum
and supervision and review of all estimates Engineering Honors
produced for clients. He is also responsible for Fraternity)
ensuring compliance with terms and conditions • Phi Delta Phi (Legal Honors
and regulation and with all contracts for Local, Fraternity)
State,Federal, or Private entities. . 29 CFR 1910.120 40 Hour
Hazardous Worker Course
29 CFR 1910.120, 8 Hour
Refresher
• 29 CFR 1910.146
• Confined Space Entry
• Lead Abatement Certification
• Texas Corrective Action
Specialists Representative
Summary of Related Experience CERTIFICATIONS (cont.):
1993-Present Vice President, Eagle Licensed Contractor
�- Construction and Environmental Representative for Louisiana,
Services Arkansas, New Mexico, and
Arizona, including Hazardous
Supervises and is responsible for contract Materials Specializations
compliance and administration, project Louisiana Underground
management, project accounting and tracking, Storage Tank Removal
regulatory compliance, and resource management License
for the Company.
1989-1993 Attorney at Law, Kirkland, Boudreaux, and Leonard, L.L.P. —
Houston, Texas
Performed and managed complex environmental, product liability, and securities civil litigation for
various private-sector clients.
E
t Clay V.P. of Operations
struction&Environmental Services, L.P. Fort Worth, Texas
V.P. of Operations
Mr. Clay recently joined Eagle as our Vice CERIIFICATIOKS:
President of Operations. Previously, he , M.S. Hazardous waste
excelled as an Estimator/Project Manger and Management-College of
moved on to the Gulf Coast Regional Manger in Biological Sciences—Idaho
Gonzales Louisiana and La Porte Texas. Over State University
� � . B.S. Biological Science–
the past years Mr. Clay has managed hundreds California State University
of projects involving the remediation of , BNSF&UPRR Safety`training
hazardous materials, the decontamination of (annually)
OSHA 40 hr HAZIMOPPtR,B
facilities, soil stabilization, excavation, and hr refresher(annually)
groundwater recover treatment. In his current , 24-hour Supervisor Training
role as Vice President of Operations, Mr. Clay is CourseCPR Trained, Red cross First
responsible for overseeing all of Eagle's Branch aid
offices and managers. During his time here, . Confined Space 24 CFR
Mr. Clay has been instrumental in the lslo'146
successful management and completion of
numerous environmental projects involving
hazardous materials and bioremediation.
Summary of Related Experience
Present- Eagle Construction and En virnnmental Services, L.P.
• Site Supervisor on a large-scale stabilization project for the Federal Bureau of
Prisons in EI Reno, Oklahoma. The project involves the closure of two chemical
and two storm water lagoons. Initial treatability studies indicate the waste is
hazardous due to the presence of various metals and volatile constituents. The
sediments are being stabilized using cement kiln dust to reclassify the material as
a non-hazardous waste. Once the contaminated material has been removed, a
clay cap will be placed over the existing lagoons to prevent rainwater infiltration.
The project also involves the installation of a large storm water drainage ditch
and the installation of several manholes and approximately 2,000 feet of storm
water sewer.
• Quality Control Officer on a responsible party funded Superfund project
consisting of excavation, transportation and disposal of 2,000 cubic yards of
hazardous waste.
• Quality Assurance Officer and Co-Project Manager at North Cavalcade State
Superfund Site in Houston, Texas. Duties included Interim Health and Safety,
Personal Monitoring Control, Confined Space Manager, Ambient Air Monitoring,
soil testing, submittal preparation and coordination. Responsible for all day to
day activities and project QA/QC activities.
• Project Manager for a large-scale excavation at the Mary Moore Elementary
facility. Responsible for safety implementation of shoring and trenching
activities. Solely responsible for budgeting and scheduling of all project
resources.
• Managed several projects involving the removal and destruction of USTs. Project
Manager at Walnut Hill Wrecker Service's facility. Scope of work included the
removal of five (5) 10,000-15,000 USTs with the closure of one (1) UST in
place. Responsible for worker safety including real-time monitoring.
• Project Manager and QC Team Leader for Sonics International, Inc. State
Superfund Site located in Ranger, Texas. Field activities include excavation,
loading and hauling of hazardous and non-hazardous soils, collecting surface and
shallow subsurface soil samples and surface sediment samples using hand tools.
Responsible for crew safety including real time monitoring activities. The project
was completed on time and within budget.
• Project Manager for Permian Chemical Company's proposed State Superfund
Removal Action in Odessa, Texas. Site activities involved the demolition and
staging for future sampling of materials (piping and vessels) containing
concentrated mineral acids. Responsible for implementing a comprehensive QC
program, submittal preparation, scheduling and resource allocation to ensure
that the project had successful completion.
• Designed and initiated a bioremediation experiment to investigate the effects of
various environmental parameters on the microbial mediated degradation of a
common groundwater pollutant, tetrachloroethylene (PCE). Specifically, the
project was investigating the rates and kinetics of degradation under three
different anaerobic reducing regimes, as well as the influence of various electron
donors and their concentrations on these systems. Soil samples from a local
aquifer provided indigenous microbial populations for use in the experiment. The
populations were identified and enriched for this specific degradative capability.
Responsible for all analytical data review and associated QA/QC activities.
• Participated in a cooperative project studying the effects of acid rain and
increased ozone on Ponderosa pine trees. Environmental chambers (GEC's) were
constructed around trees and seedlings in order to provide an environment that
is easily manipulated and maintained. Tissues from both mature trees and
seedlings were investigated for significant differences in response to the
treatment regime. Responsible for designing and implementing a Site-Specific
QA/QC program to ensure project activities, equipment calibration and data
evaluation procedures were in compliance with project goals and requirements.
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Ronnie Godsey District Manager
Eagle Construction &Env. Services, L.P. Employment Status: Full-Time Employee
District Manager EDUCATION:
Twenty years of environmental emergency Associate Degree, Grayson
response, remediation and construction related County Junior College (1978)
experience for various federal, state, and private
sector clients. Managed or supervised over 300
projects including 6 OPA removal actions, and 40
construction-related projects. Extensive
experience with Texas State Superfund Projects
and EPA Superfund sites. Extensive hands-on CERTIFICATIONS:
experience in remediation means and methods,
construction means and methods, safety, quality • 40 hours OSHA Hazmat
control, project management, scheduling, waste • 8 hours Refresher (2001)
management, and cost accounting. Managed • 8 Hour Hazardous Waste
projects including acids, bases, petroleum Operations Supervisor
products, chlorinated solvents, pesticides Training
herbicides, and metals. • 29CFR 1926.650 Excavation
Training
Summary of Related Experience • Confined Space Training
• First Aid and CPR
12/97-Present Eagle Construction • Competent Person Training
and Environments/Services, L.P. • Asbestos Awareness Safety
Training
• Supervised 6 Texas State Superf ind Projects • Lead Awareness OSHA
• Supervised the remediation/stabilization of 1926.62 (2000)
several large gun ranges • 40 hour Railcar Specialist
• Supervisor on large scale stabilization project Training
at a federal prison
5/97 fV 12/97 Cenac Environmental
Services
Project managed various environmental projects and emergency response operations.
• Project managed decon operations on a major oil spill off the coast of Louisiana
• Head estimator
• Project Manager on Baroid Drilling Fluids Inc. fire in Fuchan, Louisiana
3/94 to 5/97 EM Tech Environmental Services, Inc.
Responsible for directing Emergency Response services in the Houston area. Experience includes
PCB clean- up, rail car transfers involving chemicals such as chlorine and styrene. Project
Manager/Supervisor on federal projects. Work also included tank cleaning, waste stabilization,
dewatering of sludges as well as remediation concerns.
• Instructor of heavy equipment
• Emergency Response director
• Operations manager for the Houston office
E"!
rles E. Taylor Health & Satety Director
glConstruction &Environmental Services, L.P. Fort Worth, Texas
Corporate Health & Safety Officer Education:
Mr. Taylor's responsibilities include studies and B.S. in Biology, University of
analyses of accidents causes and hazards,
formulation of general safety policies and North Texas.
procedures, compliance with local, state and
federal Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA) rules and regulations,
design and use of equipment, shop, fire CERTIFICATIONS:
prevention and safety programs, maintenance of
employee training records, DOT compliance, and . OSHA 40-Hour HAZWOPER
worker's compensation compliance, and
implementation of all other corporate health and per 29 CFR 1910.120
safety functions. Mr. Taylor has extensive • OSHA 8-Hour
experience in industrial hygiene, air monitoring, Supervisor/Manager
environmental compliance tasks, safety HAZWOPER
assessments, and daily safety and health issues. . Confined Space Entry per 29
Mr. Taylor has extensive knowledge on local, CFR 1910.146
state, and federal occupational safety and health . Respirator Fitted and Tested
regulations. Mr. Taylor has experience in
composing and presenting environmental, health
and safety training packages.
Summary of Related Experience
1998-2005 Triquint Semiconductor
Responsible for industrial hygiene monitoring, environmental compliance tasks, safety assessments,
and daily safety and health issues. Responsible for composing and presenting environmental, health
and safety training packages to 400+ employees. Also act as respiratory protection program
administrator and hearing conservation program administrator. 40 — 60% of responsibilities involve
working in cleanroom atmosphere. Responsible for all Emergency Response coordination activities
24/7.
1990-1998 Ratheon/TI Systems
Responsible for industrial hygiene monitoring, environmental compliance tasks, and safety
assessments. Acted as Haz-mat Incident Commander for entire facility, decontamination supervisor
for RTIS. Composed and presented environmental, health and safety training packages to 1500+
employees, acted as respiratory protection program administrator and hearing conservation program
administrator. Developed and maintained 3 WebPages on company Intranet (Webmaster).
1
Andrew Wallace Project Manager - San Antonio
Eagle Construction & Env. Services,L.P. Employment Status: Full-Time Employee
PROJECT MANAGER- SAN ANTONIO CERTIFICATIONS:
Mr. Wallace has over twenty years experience in
waste management and environmental remediation . Management & Supervisor
in California, New Mexico and Texas. He has Training
managed DRMO contracts in each of those states OSHA 40 hr Haz-Mat Training
and has twelve years experience managing projects • OSHA 8 hr Supervisor Training
in Texas. He has conducted training courses in
• Confined Space Entry/Rescue
HM 181, chemical packaging, safety, quality
F. Training
control, and confined space entry. He has
developed corporate safety and training programs, • Lead Awareness
and policies and procedures for field activities. • Asbestos Awareness
Mr. Wallace has extensive experience with excavation sites including numerous emergency fuel
spill cleanup and remediation sites in Texas and California. Prior to entering the Environmental
Industry he supervised mineral exploration crews in West Texas and Wyoming for sulfur and
uranium. Mr. Wallace has extensive hands-on experience in all phases of environmental
remediation projects and chemical packaging projects.
Summary of Related Experience
2005-Present Project Manager/Estimator
Eagle Construction and Env/ronmenta/Services, LP
Responsible for development of bids, establishing/coordinating new projects, maintaining
efficiency, quality control, safety and document tracking. Coordinates field activities, prepares
reports and ensures invoice accuracy. Responsible for supervising the development of work
schedules, coordinating subcontractors, and preparing disposal profiles to ensure cradle-to-grave
tracking of all disposal documents.
1998-2005 Project Manager/Safety 8 Assets MgrA/P Resources, Inc.
Bid, negotiated and managed several IDIQ contracts at Fort Sam Houston. Developed and
implemented a corporate field safety program. Bid and managed asbestos/lead abatement
contracts for clients such as the City of San Antonio and Randolph Air Force Base.
1989-1998 Project/Location Manager Environments/Dynamics, Inc.
Bid and managed multiple Defense Reutilization Marketing Service (DRMS) contracts as well as
managing and processing 30,000+drums of dioxin and 2,4,5-T waste in Jacksonville,AR.
1987-1989 Location Manager U.S. Pollution Control, Inc.
Managed USPCI's Special Services office. Bid and negotiated hazardous waste remediation
projects. Managed six million-gallon dewatering project.
1986-1987 Field Chemist IT Corp.
Provided chemical packaging and emergency response services, including illegal drug lab
cleanup,throughout the LA basin.
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Dennis Neitzel Jobsite Supervisor
Eagle Construction & Env. Services,L.P. Employment Status: Full-Time Employee
Jobsite Supervisor
Mr. Neitzel has been in the construction and CERTIFICATIONS:
environmental industry for the past 15 years. He has
varied experience in UST removals, installation of • OSHA 40 hr Haz-Mat Training
environmental construction/remediation, design and UST Supervisor
building of water treatment systems as well as
emergency response to oil and chemical spills. His Class A Solid Waste
training has included compliance with all site-specific Management
health and safety programs.
• Instructor MSHA & OSHA
Summary of Related Experience
• Water Well Driller
2004-Present Site Supervisor
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P.
Ms. Neitzel's extensive experience in the environmental remediation and emergency response field
over the last 15 years has given her the knowledge and practical experience to excel in this industry.
2003-2004 Open Pit Mining Superintendent
Buka Resources Inc.
Mr. Neitzel was responsible for the entire redesign of the mining pit for scraper operations in
Greencove Springs, Florida. His responsibilities including the training and safety orientation of all
operators for over 625 scrapers, in operation. The operation for which he managed was in operation
24-hours a day for seven days a week.
2000-2003 Operations Manager
Delmar Disposal Inc,
As operations Manager Mr. Nietzel was responsible for designing and building hydrocarben
wastewater treatment systems. The water treatment systems built by Mr. Nietzel provided clean
water to the city of Dallas in Texas. Mr. Nietzel was responsible for the training and safety of all
workers on a 24-hour a day operation. While at Delmar Mr. Nietzel worked closely with clients to
achieve expectations and expanded the market to include turnkey environmental projects.
1990-2000 Owner/President
Country Environmental Services
Mr. Niezel established his own full service environmental company from the ground up. His
primary services were onsite remediation specializing in solidification and excavation of
..w contaminated soils. Additional services included UST removal and emergency response. Mr.
Nietzel as President was responsible for employee management, day to day project operations and
cost accounting.
joe L. Walraven President
Eagle Construction & Environmental Services,L.P.
President EDUCATION/CERTIFICATIONS
As Chief Executive Officer, Mr. Walraven directs • B.B.A. Southern Methodist
and manages all environmental projects on a daily University, 1971
basis with the Project Manager. He has been in • 40 Hour 29 CFR 1910.120 Hazmat
the environmental and construction business for Training
well over 30 years. His superb managerial • 8 Hour 29 CFR 1910.1230 Refresher
abilities is evidenced by the success of the Supervisor Training
company. • 8 Hour 29 CFR 1910.146 Confined
Space Entry
Summary of Related Experience
Present
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P. President - Founded Eagle in 1981. Personally
administers all phases of project costing, scheduling, employee assignment, and equipment
requirements. Appropriates time to survey projects in progress.
1978-1980
Southwest Regional Manager for North American Railcar Corporation. Responsible for managing six
(6) plants located in: Texarkana, Arkansas; Camden, Arkansas; Ferriday, Louisiana; Roscoe, Texas;
Ranger, Texas; and Mira Loma, California. Also coordinated labor negotiations with plant employees at
all locations.
1970-1978
Planned, organized, and built Texas Railway Car Corporation to 225 employees with gross revenue of 6
million annual sales.
1959-1970
Served four years as Carman Apprentice for Texas & Pacific Railway at Texarkana, Arkansas and Fort
Worth, Texas. Also served in the capacity of round house and locomotive supervisor at train yard in
Dallas, Texas.
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Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.8
List of Subcontractors
�" C�i�th!e de Sanri�Cantor -
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
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2.8.1 SUBCONTRACTORS QUALIFICATIONS
If subcontractors are to be utilized for services to be provided, the following should be
submitted for each subcontractor:
• Current Statements of Qualifications;
• A list of principals and officers of company including years of experience in
applicable fields; and
• A list of project supervisors and project managers including years of experience.
• A brief resume of principals, supervisors, managers, and chemists.
• A copy of all licenses and/or certifications.
INCLUDE A COPY OF THE SUBCONTRACTOR QUALIFICATIONS FOLLOWING THIS PAGE
BOUND WITHIN THE PROPOSAL PACKAGE
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csustness information of A&U raping, inc. - ror worn iA rage 1 of z
BUSINESS INFORMATION CONTACT INFORMATIOI
Wednesday M—.ember 14
MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
PROCESS& INDUSTRIAL PIPING
FABRICATION&INSTALLATION
. 3124 Wichita Court
Fort Worth TX 76140
Office Hours:
0 pm ct
A & G PIPING,G, I �C• phones answered 24-hours a day
surto 1984 817.551.5000
INCORPORATION State of Texas 1984
State of Nevada 1989
LICENSED
State of Texas 1984
State of Nevada 1989
State of Florida 1991
AFFILIATIONS National Certified Pipe Welding Bureau
National Industrial Maintenance Agreement
American Society Heating,Refrigeration&Air Conditioning Engineers,Inc.(ASHRAE)
Pipe Fabrication Agreement,United Association of Plumbers&Pipefrtters
United Association of Plumbers and Pipefitters(UA)
Millwright Local Union#1421,Dallas/Fort Worth
Laborers Local Union#648,Dallas/Fort Worth
Mechanical Contractors Association of Texas(MCAT)
Mechanical Contractors Association of America(MCAA)
Master Brewers Association of the Americas(MBAR)
LICENSES& Texas State Air Conditioning&Refrigeration Contractors License TACLA 005837C
PERMITS Texas Master Plumbers License M14580
City of Fort Worth,Plumbing Business Registration P001169
City of Fort Worth,Mechanical Business Registration W000957
City of Arlington,Master Plumbers License P11383
Nevada Contractor's License 29758
Clark County(Nevada),Business License 002387-240-8
Liquefied Petroleum Gas Division License 09171
Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission,Backflow Assembly Tester BP03006
City of Fort Worth,Backflow Assembly Tester Certification 3004
REFERENCES Several of our customers have volunteered to be references to our work;
names furnished on request.
CONTACT US Office: 817.551.5000 Fax: 817.551.5050
Rodger Grimes rodger@agpiping.com
President I CEO
Walt Auen walt@agpiping.com
VP/Field Superintendent
http://www.agpiping.com/bus—info.html 12/14/2005
tsusiness inrormation or A&v riprng, inc. - r ort w orm i x rage z or z
Bobby Grimes bobby@agpiping.com
VP/Sr.Project Manager
Gretchen Richards gretchen@agpip�ing.com
Dir,Admin&Finance
Charlene Brazell charlie@agpiping.com
Admin;AP/AR
Nick Stevenson nick@agpiping.com
Shop Foreman
Ken Trotter ken@agpiping com
Estimator&Project Manager
j We are located easily in SE Fort Worth,
•i y ,� just South of 1-20/820, at the Wichita exit
A $G Piping-continuing to grow in quality and commitment to our customers
3124 Wichita Court Phone: 817.551.5000
Fort Worth, Texas 76140 Fax: 817.551.5050
Home I Introduction I Corp.Officers I Client Base I Sample Projects I Business Info.I ASME Pressure Coding
Web site administrator Last update:01/12/2005
http://www.agpiping.com/bus_info.html 12/14/2005
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a�orrFHnu DEM06-03-SSSC-REM
scm s'�n
CONSTRUCTION
& ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES, L.P.
M/WBE Participation Information
Miko Trucking, Inc.
3302 Pluto Street
Dallas,Texas 75212
Dallas County
Ph#: (214)905-9202
Fax#: (214)905-1975
- NCTRCA Certificate Number HMMB26011N0206,Expiration Date February,2006
Scope of Work:
Miko will provide end dump trucks for the transportation of all demolished concrete,
petroleum impacted soil, and importing clean backfill. Miko will be contracted through
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services,L.P. for Project DEM06-03: SSSC-REM,
located at 4100 Columbus Trail,Fort Worth,TX.
Approximate Contract Amount: $13,269.00
Approximate Percentaze of Contract Participation: 11%
Southside Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
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TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Municipal Solid Waste Registration Team
PO Box 13087, MC-129, Austin, TX 78711-3087
512-239-6001, Option 1
H�zl
Internet address: http://www.tceq.state.tx.us
XE10 July 18, 2005
MICHAEL ROBINSON
MIKO TRUCKING INC
1100 CREST RIDGE CT
IRVING, TX 75061
Re: Renewal of Municipal Sludge and Similar Wastes Transporter Registration No.228M
Dear Transporter-,
Please note that a Sludge Transporter Registration is enclosed. This Registration reflects the
most recent information received by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ)
and should be reviewed for accuracy. The registration number is required to appear on all tanks
and containers used for the collection and transportation of sewage and similar waste.
Additionally, this number should be used on all correspondence with the TCEQ.
Issuance of this registration renewal is not an acknowledgment by the TCEQ that your operation
is in full compliance with the rules and regulations of the TCEQ. The operation and management
methods of your business are subject to TCEQ inspection and review at all times. Failure to
comply with all state and federal rules and regulations regarding the transporting of sewage sludge
and similar waste may result in enforcement action and/or the revocation of your transporter
registration.
If you have additional questions or comments regarding your transporter registration, please
contact the Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) Registration Team at the address or the telephone
number shown above.
Municipal Solid Waste Registration Team
Registration &Reporting Section
Registration, Review& Reporting Division
Miko Trucking
Organizational Chart
Mike Robinson
President
Raul .T.a, rango
Disatch
Drivers
EAIRE1Jt)•
1 VWM OMWM AL DEM06-03.SSSC-REN[
861"cas LP
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CONSTRUCTION
& ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES, L.P.
"BE Participation Information
Rivage Contracting,Inc.
1206 West Euless Blvd., Suite 112
Euless,Texas 76040
Tarrant County
Ph#: (214)202-3336
Fax#: (817)267-0265
NCTRCA Certificate Number WFDB27869Y0706, Expiration Date July,2006
Scope of Work:
_ Rivage Contracting,Inc.will be contracted through Eagle Construction and
Environmental Services,L.P. to perform placement of steel rebar and pouring of all
replacement concrete for Project DEM06-03: SSSC-REM, located at 4100 Columbus Trail,
Fort Worth,TX.
Approximate Contract Amount: $30,350.00
Approximate Percentage of Contract Participation: 26%
CeMar
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
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Rivage Contracting, Inc.
Janice Spencer
President
JoeBillCory Spencer
EstimatorjSuperintendant
DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
6ERVIClA L P.
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.9
Vendor's Compliance to State Law
�euthAide Sanei�e C:antar
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
" 2.9 VENDOR'S COMPLIANCE TO STATE LAW
Article 6018 of Vernon's Texas Civil Statues (1985) applies to the award of contracts to
non-resident contractors (out-of-state contractors whose corporate offices or principal place
of business are outside of the State of Texas) who are required to proposal projects for
construction, improvements, supplies or services in Texas at an amount lower than the
lowest Texas resident contractors would be required to under proposal a non-resident
contractor in order to obtain a comparable contract in the state in which the non-resident's
principal place of business is located. The appropriate blanks in Section A below must be
filled out by all out-of-state or non-resident contractors in order for their submittal to meet
specifications. The failure of out-of-state or non-resident contractors to do so will
automatically disqualify that contractor. Resident contractors must check the box in Section
B below.
A. Non-resident contractors in (give state), our principal place of
business, are required to be percent lower than resident
contractors by state law. A copy of the statute is attached.
Non-resident contractors in (give state), our principal place of
business, are NOT required to underbid resident contractors.
B. Our principal place of business or corporate offices are in the State of Texas.
m [}� (Check this box if statement B is true)
PROVIDER:
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION AND
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, L.P. BY: MARC WALRAVEN
(Company Name) (print or type name of signatory)
9701 EAST I-20 Ink,
(Address) (Signature)
-" EASTLAND, TX 76448 VICE PRESIDENT
(City, State, Zip) Title (print or type)
2-20
DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
•EMVi"01�M.MTAL
SE"YCE6,l O.
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.10
Insurance Certificates
So the;dA Ser��ro C`entar
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.10 INSURANCE CERTIFICATES
2.10.1 The successful Provider will be required by the contract to have insurance coverage
as detailed below. Prior to commencing work, the Provider shall deliver to Fort Worth
certificates documenting this coverage. The City may elect to have the Provider submit its
entire policy for inspection.
"A. Commercial General Liability Insurance-$2,000,000 each occurrence.
"B. Professional Liability Insurance -$2,000,000 each ocurrence.
"C. Automobile Liability Insurance—
a) Coverage on vehicles involved in the work performed under this contract:
♦ $1,000,000 per accident on a combined single limit basis
*■ or:
♦ $500,000 Bodily injury/person
♦ $500,000 Bodily injury/accident
♦ $250,000 Property damage
b) Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist: $20,000 Bodily Injury each person,
$40,000 Bodily Injury each accident; $15,000 Property Damage each
accident. The named insured and employees of Provider shall be covered
under this policy. The City of Fort Worth shall be named an Additional insured
on Endorsement TE 9901 or equivalent, as its interests may appear. Liability
for damage occurring while loading, unloading and transporting materials
collected under the Contract shall be included under this policy.
"D. Worker's Compensation—
a) Statutory limits for Worker's Compensation plus
b) Employer's liability at a minimum:
♦ $1,000,000 each accident;
♦ $1,000,000 disease-policy limit;and
• $500,000 disease-each employee.
"E. Environmental Impairment Liability(EIL)and/or Pollution Liability-$2,000,000
per occurrence. EIL coverage(s) must be included in policies listed in items A and
B above; or, such insurance shall be provided under separate policy(s). Liability for
damage occurring while loading, unloading and transporting materials collected
under the contract shall be included under the Automobile Liability insurance or
other policy(s).
The following shall pertain to all applicable policies of insurance (1. through 4.) listed
.� above:
2-2
+.r
a. Additional Insured Clause: "The City of Fort Worth, its officers, agents, employees, and
representatives are added as additional insureds as respects operations and activities
of, or on behalf of the named insured, performed under Contract with the City of Fort
Worth." Exception... the additional insured requirement does not apply to Workers'
Compensation policies
b. Subcontractors shall be covered under the Provider's insurance policies or they shall
provide their own insurance coverage; and, in the latter case, documentation of
coverage shall be submitted to the Provider prior to the commencement of work and
the Provider shall deliver such to the City.
c. Prior to commencing work under this Contract, the Provider shall deliver to
the City of Fort Worth insurance certificate(s) documenting the insurance required
and terms and clauses required.
d. Each insurance policy required by this Contract shall contain the following clauses:
"This insurance shall not be canceled, limited in scope or coverage, or non-renewed
until after forty-five (45) Days prior written notice has been given to the Director of
Environmental Management, City of Fort Worth, 1000 Throckmorton, Fort Worth,
Texas 76102." Note: Written notice can be by Provider or insurance company.
e. The insurers for all policies must be licensed/approved to do business in the State of
Texas. Except for workers' compensation, all insurers must have a minimum rating
of A: VII in the current A. M. Best Key Rating Guide or have reasonably equivalent
financial strength and solvency to the satisfaction of Risk Management. If the rating
is below that required, written approval of Risk Management is required.
®' f. The deductible or self-insured retention (SIR) affecting the coverage required shall be
acceptable to and approved in writing by the Risk Manager of the City of Fort Worth in
regards to asset value and stockholders equity. In lieu of traditional insurance,
altemative coverage maintained through insurance pools or risk retention groups must
be also approved by the City's Risk Manager.
g. Waiver of rights of recovery(subrogation)in favor of the City of Fort Worth.
h. Such insurance policies shall be primary, without right of contribution and not subject to
any offset by any other insurance carried by the City or the Provider.
L If insurance policies are not written for specified coverage limits, an Umbrellas or
Excess Liability insurance for any differences is required. Excess Liability shall follow
form of the primary coverage.
2-22
j. "Unless otherwise stated, all required insurance shall be written on the "occurrence
basis"". If coverage is underwritten on a claims-made basis, the retroactive date shall
be coincident with or prior to the date of the contractual agreement and the certificate of
insurance shall state that the coverage is claims-made and the retroactive date. The
insurance coverage shall be maintained for the duration of the contractual agreement
and for five (5)years following completion of the service provided under the contractual
agreement or for the warranty period, whichever is longer. An annual certificate of
insurance submitted to the City shall evidence such insurance coverage.
k. The City, at its sole discretion, reserves the right to review the insurance requirements
and to make reasonable adjustments to insurance coverages and their limits when
deemed necessary and prudent by the City based upon changes in statutory law, court
decision or the claims history of the industry as well as of the contracting party to the
City of Fort Worth. In the event the City requires the insurance limits to be increased or
changes in policy categories or types of coverage, the City shall provide written notice
to the contracting party. The contracting party will have ninety days from the date of
notice to comply with the additional requirements.
The City shall be entitled, upon request and without expense, to receive copies of policies and
endorsements thereto and may make any reasonable requests for deletion or revision or
modifications of particular policy terms, conditions, limitations, or exclusions except where policy
provisions are established by law or regulations binding upon either of party or the underwriter
on any such policies.
FOR PURPOSES OF THIS REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL, PLEASE ATTACH A COPY
OF YOUR CURRENT INSURANCE CERTIFICATE(S) FOLLOWING THIS PAGE AND
BOUND WITHIN THE PROPOSAL PACKAGE.
2-23
DATE(MMIDDNM
ACORQ CERTIFICATE 4F LIABILITY INSURANCE 09/15/2005
PRODUCER (281)260-2000 FAX (281)260-3065 THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION
Brown & Brown of Texas, Inc. ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE
P. 0. Box 670728 HOLDER.THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AMEND,EXTEND OR
ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW.
Houston, TX 77267-0728
Jennifer Coleman INSURERS AFFORDING COVERAGE NAIC#
INSURED Eagle Construction & Environmental Services, INSURER American Interna'! Specialty/AIG-Chicago
Services, L.P. NSURERB American Home Assurance Co/AIG-Chicago
9701 Interstate 20 E INSURER
Eastland, TX 76448-5615 INSURER D,
NSURER E.
OVERAGES
THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED.NOTWITHSTANDING
ANY REQUIREMENT,TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR
MAY PERTAIN,THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS,EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH
POLICIES.AGGREGATE LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS.
INSR D TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER POLICY EFFECTIVE POLICY EXPIRATION LIMITS
DATE(MMIDDfM
GENERAL LIABILITY PROP1410SO3 03/12/2005 03/12/2006 EACH OCCURRENCE $ 11000,0001
X COM ERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY DAMAOE TO RENTED S 100,
CLAIMS MADE f—�OCCLRMED EXP(Any one person) $ 10,00
A X Professional PERSONAL&ADV N,IURY s 11000.0
X Pol l ut ion GENERAL AGGREGATE $ 2,000,0
GENL AGGREGATE U IWTAPPLES PER PRODUCTS.COMPIOP AGG $ 2,000,0
POLICY FxWT LOC
AUT MOBLELIABLITY 8261983 03/12/2005 03/12/2006 COMBINED SWjLELMFT s
X ANY AUTO 8261985 (EaecddeM 1,000,000
ALL OWNED AUTOS GODLY NJURY S
B SCHEDULED AUTOS (Perpmw)
HIRED AUTOS GODLY NJURY
INION-OWNED AUTOS (PeracudeM $
PROPERTY DAMAGE S
(Per accident
GARAGE LIABILITY AUTO ONLY-EA ACCIDENT S
ANY AUTO OTHERTHAN EAACC s
AUTO ONLY AGG s
EXCESSAIMBRELLALYIBI.RY PROUS844435 03/12/2005 03/12/2006 EACHOCCURRENCE S 5,000,000
X OCCUR F7 CLAIMS MADE AGGREGATE $ S'000'000
A s
DEDUCTIBLE $
X RETEWON S 10,000 $
WORKERS COMPENSATION AND WC1173668 03/12/2005 03/12/2006 X I oRVUMfTTS I OR
EMPLOYERS'LIABILITY E L EACH ACCIDENT S 11000.000
B ANY PRCPRE BER EXCLUDED?
EXECUTIVE El DISEASE-EA EMPLOYEE S 1,000,000
OFFICERMEAIBER EXCLUGED�
k yyes,descnDe under
SPECIALPROVISIONSbelow EL DISEASE-POLICY LMT S 1,000,00
OTHER
DESCRIPTION OF OPERAT)ONS I LOCATIONS I VEHICLE I EXCLUSIONS ADDED BY ENDORSEMENT/SPECIAL PROVISIONS
For Information Purposes On y
For Information Purposes Only
For Information Purposes Only
For Information Purposes Only
For Information Purposes Only
CERTIFICATE HOLDER CANCELLATION
SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE
**For Information Purposes Only** EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF,TEISSUNGINSURERWILL ENDEAVORTOMAL
*For Information Purposes Only JUL DAYS WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE LEFT,
*For Information Purposes Only
*For Information Purposes Only BUT FAILURE TO MAL SUCH NOTICE SHALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGATION OR LIABILITY
*For Information Purposes only OF ANY HIND UPON THE INSURER,ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES.
*For Information Pu, XX AUTMORIZEDREPRESENTATNE
Brown&Brown of Texas JLCO:w ILXF '
ACORD 23(2001108) FAX: (XXX)XXX-XXXX XXXX OACORD CORPORATION 1988
IMPORTANT
If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED,the policy(ies)must be endorsed.A statement
on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s).
If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED,subject to the terms and conditions of the policy,certain policies may
require an endorsement.A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate
holder in lieu of such endorsement(s).
DISCLAIMER
The Certificate of Insurance on the reverse side of this form does not constitute a contract between
the issuing insurer(s), authorized representative or producer,and the certificate holder,nor does it
affirmatively or negatively amend,extend or alter the coverage afforded by the policies listed thereon.
ACORD 25(2001/08)
CUNFTRUC f1UN
ENVIAUNMENIAI DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
SERVICE.S,I.R
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth,Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.11
Vendor's Licenses and Certifications
So�thsida Sarvica(:anter
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.11 PROVIDER'S LICENSES&CERTIFICATES
Provider shall procure all permits and licenses, pay all charges, costs, and fees, and give
all notices necessary and incident to the due and lawful prosecution of the work.
Provider must provide a copy of the appropriate certifications, registrations, and licenses
and related certificates (include subcontractors with subcontractors SOOs in Section
2.8.1)with their submittal.
ATTACH COPIES OF CURRENT APPLICABLE LICENSES AND CERTIFICATES
FOLLOWING THIS PAGE AND BOUND WITHIN THE PROPOSAL PACKAGE
W
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Robert L Huston,Chairman
R B."Ralph"Marques,Convnininer
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Kathleen Hartnett white,Commaoatur
Mvgvet'Hofb m Rracutw Dhvctor
TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Atotwmg Texas by ReducM and Pnventing Pblldhon
July 08,2003
MARC WALRAVEN
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION&ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LP
PO BOX 872
EASTLAND,Tx 76448-0872
Re;Registration for Used Oil Filter Activities at: EAGLE CONSTRUCTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL SER
9701 INTERSTATE 20 E
EASSTLAND,TX 76418-5615
TNRCC Registration No.A85790
REGISTRATION FOR THIS USED OIL FILTER HANDLER EXPIRES December 31,2005
Deer Registrant:
The Texas Commission on Environmental QualWATCEO) has received your"Registration for Used Oil
Filter Handler"form.Our records indicate that your application Is administratively complete and you are
currently registered in the State of Texas as the following:
TRANSPORTER
A copy of this registration must be retained at your designated place of business and if you are registered as a
transporter,in each vehicle used to transport the above mentioned.
Your assigned TCEQ Registration Number Is A85790. Please contact the TCEQ office within 30 days,whenever:
the office mailing address Is changed:
` the registered facility name hes changed;
` there Is s change M ownership;or
it is determined that the operations or management methods are no longer adequately described in the
existing registration.
If you should have any questions,please feel free to contact the Municipal Solid Waste(MSW) Registration Team
at(512)239-6832 option 2.
Used 00 Recycling Program
Registration and Reporting Section
Registration,Review,and Reporting Division
cc;TCEQ Region 3-ABILENE
P.O.Box 13087 8 Austin,Texas 78711-3087 • 5121239-1000 • Internet address:www.tceq.state.bLus
,-,,,4 on ttgvieJ owr urcK wpbua roll
TO'd Z0:6 £OOZ T T i nr OTti9-6£Z-ZT9:xPJ
TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY tau SLUDGE TRANSPORTER REGISTRATION
Transporter Registration Number: 21700
7/21/2005
BUSINESS INFORMATION
Company Name: EAGLE CONST & ENVIRONMENTAL SER INC Last Update: 7/24/2003
Tax ID: 74 2366144 Expiration Date: 8/31/2007
Charter Number: Status: Active
Business Type: Partnership/Joint Venture Registered Since:
Texas County: Tarrant Cancellation Date:
TCEQ Region: 4
Haul waste from TX
to another state? N
Haul waster from
another state to TX? N
Physical Address: i Contact Information:
9701 E IH 20 Contact Name: MR MARC W WALRAVEN
EASTLAND, TX 76448 I Phone: 254-629-1718 Ext.
oomWailing Address: Fax: 254-629-8625
E-Mail:
PO BOX 872
EASTLAND,TX 76448
Sticker Numbers Issued: The stickers listed below will expire on 8/31/2007.
1805, 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822
This is your registration which reflects the information submitted on your application to the Register or Renew as a Transporter of Municpal
udge(s)and Similar Wastes. Requirements for transportation are provided in accordance with 30 TAC Chapter 312. Issuance of this registration
of acknowledgement by the TCEQ that your operation is in full compliance with the rules and regulations of the TCEQ. Changes or additions
erred to this notice require written notification to the TCEQ. Please keep a copy of this registration in every vehicle transporting sludge and all
locations where business is being transacted under this registration.
TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Municipal Solid Waste Registration Team
7= PO Boz 13087,MC-129,Austin,TX 78711-3087
512-239-6001, Option 1
.M
Internet address: http://www.tceq.state.tx.us
TCEG July 28, 2003
r--
MARC W WALRAVEN >+J 3 1 20C
EAGLE CONST & ENVIRONMENTAL SER INC
PO BOX 872
EASTLAND TX 76448
Re: Renewal of Municipal Sludge and Similar Wastes Transporter Registration No. 21700
Dear Transporter:
Please note that a Sludge Transporter Registration is enclosed instead of a copy of the
submitted renewal application. This Registration reflects the most recent information received
by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) and should be reviewed for
accuracy. The registration number is required to appear on all tanks and containers used for the
collection and transportation of sewage and similar waste. Additionally, this number should be
used on all correspondence with the TCEQ.
Issuance of this registration renewal is not an acknowledgment by the TCEQ that your operation
is in full compliance with the rules and regulations of the TCEQ. The operation and management
methods of your business are subject to TCEQ inspection and review at all times. Failure to
comply with all state and federal rules and regulations regarding the transporting of sewage sludge
and similar waste may result in enforcement action and/or the revocation of your transporter
registration.
If you have additional questions or comments regarding your transporter registration, please
contact the Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) Registration Team at the address or the telephone
number shown above.
Municipal Solid Waste Registration Team
Registration & Reporting Section
Registration, Review & Reporting Division
In
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°
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Q �(���► i,�
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION JUL .1 h 2r05
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS -
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
FOR REGISTRATION YEAR(S) 2005-2006
Registrant: EAGLE CONSTRUCTION &ENVIRONMNETAL SVCS
Attn:MARC W WALRAVEN
PO BOX 872
EASTLAND,TX 76448
This certifies that the registrant is registered with the U.S. Department of Transportation as required by 49
CFR Part 107, Subpart G.
This certificate is issued under the authority of 49 U.S.C.5108. It is unlawful to alter or falsify this
document.
Reg.No: 060905 006 009N Issued: 6/13/2005 Expires: 6/30/2006
Record Keeping Requirements for the Registration Program
The following must be maintained at the principal place of business for a period of three years from the
date of issuance of this Certificate of Registration:
(1) A copy of the registration statement tiled with PHMSA;and
(2) This Certificate of Registration
Each person subject to the registration requirement must furnish that person's Certificate of Registration
(or a copy)and all other records and information pertaining to the information contained in the
registration statement to an authorized representative or special agent of the U.S.Department of
Transportation upon request.
Each motor carrier (private or for-hire) and each vessel operator subject to the registration requirement
must keep a copy of the current Certificate of Registration or another document bearing the registration
number identified as the "U.S. DOT Hazmat Reg. No." in each truck and truck tractor or vessel (trailers
and semi-trailers not included) used to transport hazardous materials subject to the registration
requirement. The Certificate of Registration or document bearing the registration number must be made
available,upon request.to enforcement personnel.
For information. contact the Hazardous Materials Registration Manager. PHH-60, Pipeline and
Hazardous Materials Safety Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation.400 Seventh Street SW,
n Washington.DC 20590.telephone(202)366-4109.
�
US Departn ent 400 Seventh St..S.W.
of Transportotion Washogton,D.C. 20590
Federal Highway
Administration •
JANUARY 23, 1991
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION 6 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, 817/629-1718
P.O. BOX 872
EAS'LAND. TEXAS 76448-0872
Dear Motor Carrier:
This letter is to notify you of your USOOT number and to draw your attention
to the requirement for Marking of Motor Vehicles in section 390.21 of the
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. A copy of this regulation is
enclosed. Its primary purpose is to assist enforcement personnel in
properly identifying motor carriers, thereby assuring the submission of
accurate data to the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) .
If you are operating as a private carrier of property in interstate commerce
or as an interstate carrier of migrant workers, this regulation requires you
to mark all of your "self-propelled motor vehicles" (generally straight
trucks and truck tractors) in accordance with the enclosed provision.
The following USDOT Identification Number is assigned to the carrier shown
above:
USOOT434064
This letter is being sent to every motor carrier recently added to FHWA
records. There has been no attempt to differentiate among private, migrant
worker, for-hire, or other types of carriers because many carriers conduct
operation: in a combination of these classifications. If you have any
gJjastion about compliance -with this requirement, please contact the office
shown. below:
- FHWA OFFICE OF MOTOR CARRIERS
826 FEDERAL BUILDING
300 EAST EIGHT STREET
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701
512 / 482-5474
rAr N.
.y r
For-hire motor carriers operating in interstate commerce under authority
issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) are not subject to this
regulation, but are required to mark their vehicles under a similar
regulation issued and enforced by the ICC. The FHWA expects for-hire
interstate motor carriers subject to its safety jurisdiction to comply with
applicable ICC vehicle marking requirements. Motor carriers whose
operations are both for-hire and private or some other type of operation
(for example, a private carrier hauling its own products outbound from its
own facility and operating for-hire on the return movement) may fulfill the
vehicle marking requirements contained in section 390.21 by displaying their
ICC number at all times.
If you receive more than one of these letters referencing different USDOT
identification numbers, it is probably because of mergers. acquisitions or
reorganizations that have occurred but are not yet reflected in our records
or because divided record authority has been granted and separate numbers
were inadvertently issued. If you receive more than one letter you should
contact the FHWA Motor Carrier office shown above to determine which number
is most appropriate. When a determination has been made, please return the
other letters to the FHWA Motor Carrier office with a brief explanation as
to which number is being used.
If this letter is received at a location other than at your principal
office, for example a terminal or an area office, the letter should be
forwarded to your principal office. If there has been a change in your
motor carrier operation name or principal office address, please correct the
information at the top of this letter and return it to the FHWA Motor
Carrier office shown above (after noting your USDOT identification number) .
Thank you for your cooperation in implementing this regulation.
Sincerely,
John F. Grimm
Director, Office of Motor Carrier
Information Management and Analysis
°9
— Enclosure
m Texas Department of Transportation
DEWITT,C.GREER STATE HIGHWAY BLDG. 125 E.11TH STREET AUSTIN,TEXAS 78701-2483 (512)483-8585
REGISTRATION RECEIPT - Truck Print Date: 11/01/2004
Effective: 01/01/2005 Expires: 12/31/2005
TX Dept. of Transportation Receipt No: TRM018127 (Initial Order)
Post Office Box 12984
Austin, TX 78711-2984 This receipt authorizes this motor carrier
(800) 299-1700 to operate in the following states:
In accordance with Public Law 104-88, *********,AR(00014) ,LA(00014) ,MO(00014) ,
this receipt (evidencing compliance OH(00014) ,OX(00014) ,TN(00014) ,TX(00014) ,
with FHWA registration regulations) *********
must be carried in the vehicle cab and
may not be altered. Alteration will
result in confiscation and penalties.
ICC Nbr: MC 239584
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVII
9204 NW HYWY 287
FORT WORTH,TX 76131
Form RS-3
.Sail to
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION & ENVIRONMENTAL S
9204 NW HYWY 287
FORT WORTH, TX 76131
' .:.' � -. ".-'.";j moi• • �;=::
t
HIA RAILROAD COMMISSION OF TEXAS -.
TRANSPORTATION/GAS UTILITIES DIVISION
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
Certificate of --' - Date Issued: • .06/26/95.`
Registration No: 4000038207
Havingfulfilled the a'• 'lication re iuirements =of the Railroad
PP 4 :..
Commission of Texas • ( "Commission") relating,`to the registration .of _
commercial motor vehicles, this Certificate ,of Registration is
hereby granted tozi. V ' �•
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION &•ENVIRON. SERV. ,INC.=
P.O. BOX 872
EASTLAND TX 76448
This Certificate of Registration authorizes the Commission's
issuance of cab cards to each commercial motor vehicle registered
with the Commission. This registration is not applicable to the
transportation of household goods by a "motor carrier" as defined
in the Texas Motor Carrier Act.
This Certificate of Registration is not transferrable.
VOID IF ALTERED
OIL AND GAS WASTE HAULER'S PERMIT MAR 1 4 �����
(To be completed by the Commission)
3633 Ea le Constr. & Enyi. Serv. , L.pBY
Y:.________"
Permit No. is hereby issued to �_
subject to the conditions below.
PERMIT CONDITIONS
A. This permit authority is limited to the hauling,handling and disposal of oil and gas waste off a lease, unit,or other oil and gas
property.
B. This permit authorizes the permitted hauler to dispose of oil and gas waste only at the following disposal/injection systems:
• Commission-permitted disposal/injection systems for which a Form WH-3 has been submitted and which are listed on
Permit Attachment B(Approved DisposaUlnjection Systems).
• disposal systems operated under authority of a minor permit issued by the Commission;and
• disposal systems permitted by another state agency or another state provided the Commission has granted separate
authorization for the disposal.
C. Each vehicle must be marked on both sides and in the rear with the permitted hauler's name(exactly as shown on the P-5
Organization Report)and permit number in characters not less than three inches high.
D. This permit authorizes the permitted hauler to use only those vehicles shown on the Commission-issued listing of approved
vehicles, Permit Attachment A(Waste Hauler Vehicle Identification).
E. Each vehicle must carry a copy of this permit along with a copy of those parts of Permit Attachment A(Waste Hauler Vehicle
Identification)and Permit Attachment B(Approved Disposal/Injection Systems)that are relevant to that vehicle's activities.
s
F. Each vehicle must be operated and maintained in such a manner as to prevent spillage,leakage,or other escape of oil and
gas waste during transportation.
G. The permitted hauler must make each vehicle available for inspection upon request by Commission personnel.
H. The permitted hauler must compile and keep current a list of all persons by whom the permitted hauler is hired to haul and
dispose of oil and gas waste and furnish such list to the Commission upon request.
I. The permitted hauler must adequately train all drivers to ensure compliance with Commission rules,including record keeping
requirements, and adherence to proper emergency response and notification procedures.
J. The permitted hauler must keep a DAILY record of the oil and gas waste hauling operations of each approved vehicle. The
daily record,signed and dated by the vehicle driver,must be kept open for Commission inspection and must contain the
following information:
1.Identity of the property from which the oil and gas waste is hauled(operator name,lease name and number or other facility
name or number,and county;and
2.Type and volume of oil and gas waste received by the hauler at the property where it was generated;
3. Identity of the disposal system to which the oil and gas waste is delivered(operator name,lease name and number or
system name,well number or system permit number,and county);and
4.Type and volume of oil and gas waste transported and delivered to the disposal system.
K. This permit is not transferable without the consent of the Commission.
L. This permit expires on_,. 02/28/ 2006 _ ., This permit,unless suspended or revoked for cause shown,will
remain valid until the expiration date.
Randall Patterson
• n RRC Contact
-A----'� ��- .�C�-- •�- 3/9/2005 (512)463- 6818
Dir ctor of Environmental ervices Date of Permit Issuance
CONTINUATION
_ 1 1 S 1 0 N CERTIFICATE
RLI Surety
A Division of RLI Insurance Company
P.O.Box 3967
Peoria,IL 61612-3967
Phone: 309-692-1000 800-645-2x402
Fax: 309-692-8637
RLI Insurance Company hereby continues in force Bond No. DRS1012211 briefly described as
Demolition Contractor
bound unto the City Of San Antonio,Texas
on behalf of Eagle Construction And Environmental Services.L P
Location Name & Address: Bill To Name & Address: (If different)
Eagle Construction And Environmental Services_L
P
P.O.Boz 872
Eastland. TX 76448
in the sum of $5,000.00 Dollars, for the term beginning April 18-2005 and
ending _April 19.2006 subject to all the covenants and conditions of the original bond referred to above.
This Continuation Certificate is executed upon the express condition that the Undersigned company's
liability under said bond and under this and all Continuation Certificates issued in connection therewith shall not be
cumulative and shall not in any event exceed the amount of said bond as hereinbefore set forth.
Dated this iflth day of January 2005 .
C ,,, RLI Insurance Company
00IIPOK4 /+
By P&4� 4:4z-74�1
SEAL . Jonathan Michael,President
1.oNufunW"
THIS "Continuation Certificate" MUST BE FILED WITH THE ABOVE OBLIGEE.
I
UN
&ENV -� DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
9ElNiCF.9,i.n.
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.12
Vendor's Legal and Compliance History
Ows
7
7
,,
u
Routhside QArVlro(`entwr
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.12 PROVIDER'S LEGAL AND COMPLIANCE HISTORY
Providers legal and compliance history is a critical component of this Request For
Proposal. Read this section with care and respond accordingly. Failure of the Provider to
provide all the information requested and to certify the report, will result in the Providers
submittal being declared non-responsive.
Provider shall attach a written report of legal action brought against:
• Provider;
• Providers officers;
• Providers employees;AND
• Providers proposed subcontractors
relating_to the protection of the environment. The report shall include all legal action
brought within five (5) years of the closing date of this Request For Proposal. The report
shall detail the substance, status, and outcome of such legal action. This includes without
limitation the names of the agency and/or persons bringing the action, all relevant dates,
and all fines,judgments, and/or settlements.
"LEGAL ACTION" means: ANY enforcement action by the United States Environmental
Protection Agency, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, any other federal
agency, the Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission (including its predecessor
agencies the Texas Water Commission and the Texas Air Control Board), the Texas
Department of Health, and any other state agency, commission or department, whether in
Texas or elsewhere, as a result of violations, real or alleged, of any laws, licenses, permits,
judicial orders, or administrative orders, relating to the protection of the environment. In this
context, enforcement action shall include without limitation, written warnings, notices of
violation, consent orders or agreements, compliance orders, administrative hearings, and
criminal prosecution. Legal action also means any civil litigation brought by any person
relating to the protection of the environment.
"RELATING TO THE PROTECTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT" means: requirements
pertaining to the manufacture, processing, distribution, use, handling, storage,
transportation, reporting, records keeping, permitting, licensing, treatment, disposal,
emission, discharge, spill, release, or threatened release of:
(a) Hazardous materials, hazardous substances, hazardous wastes, toxic
substances, petroleum, industrial waste, solid waste, pollutants or contaminants into or
onto the:
(1) Air, surface water, drinking water, groundwater, storm water, publicly owned
treatment works, or land.
2-25
THE REPORT SHALL BE SIGNED AND CERTIFIED by an authorized representative of
the Provider, using the form on the following page. The top portion of the form is to be
completed if a report is attached. The bottom portion of tate form is to be completed
if Provider has no legal actions to report
An authorized representative of the Provider shall mean (1) if the Provider is a corporation:
the president, secretary, or treasurer, or a vice president of the corporation in charge of a
principal business function, or any other person who performs similar policy or decision-
making functions for the corporation; (2) if the Provider is a partnership, a general partner;
and(3) if the Provider is a sole proprietorship,the sole proprietor.
INCLUDE A COPY OF THE REPORT FOLLOWING THE CERTIFICATION PAGE
BOUND WITHIN THE PROPOSAL PACKAGE
2-26
yrt Certification of Provider's Legal and Compliance History
Complete ONE of the Following Certifications:
I certify under penalty of law that the attached report of Provider's Legal and Compliance
History was prepared under my direction or supervision in accordance with a system
designed to assure that qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate the information
submitted. Based on my inquiry of the person or persons who manage the system, or
those persons directly responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted
is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, true, accurate, and complete. I am aware that
there are significant penalties for submitting false information, including the possibility of
fine and imprisonment for knowing violations.
PROVIDER:
® BY:
Company Name (print or type name of signatory)
(signature) Title (print or type)
Date
I certify under penalty of law that the legal and compliance history of Provider, Provider's officers,
Provider's employees, and Provider's proposed subcontractors was researched under my direction
or supervision in accordance with a system designed to assure that qualified personnel properly
gather and evaluate the information submitted. Based on my inquiry of the person or persons who
manage the system, or those persons directly responsible for gathering the information, I hereby
certify that no legal action relating to the protection of the environment was brought against
Provider, Provider's officers, Provider's employees, or Provider's proposed subcontractors within
the preceding five years. To the best of my knowledge and belief, this statement is true, accurate,
and complete. I am aware that there are significant penalties for submitting false information,
including the possibility of fine and imprisonment for knowing violations.
PROVIDER:
EAGLE CONSTRUCTION AND
ENVIRONMENTAL, SERVICES, L.P. BY: MARC WALRAVEN
Company Nam (print or type name of signatory)
lmw� WA VICE PRESIDENT
(signature) Title (print or type)
DEC. 12, 2005
Date
2-27
.� COHRTwU(
DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
..rte
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.13
Financial Statement
Southside Servira ranter
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.13 FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Providers must provide a current certified or compilation financial statement within this
section of the proposal. The financial statement shall be no more than six months old.
INCLUDE A COPY OF THE STATEMENT FOLLOWING THIS PAGE
BOUND WITHIN THE PROPOSAL PACKAGE
2-28
u�r Eagle Construction & Env Ser, L P
Income Statement
For the Period Ended October 31, 2005
r�r
Current Current %
Activity Balance
"® Income
Income from Operations 6,914,781.60 100.00 37,178,044.83 99.9c
Total Income 6,914,781.60 100.00 37, 178,044.83 99.9S
Operating Expenses
Cost of Income 5,219,156.13 75.48 23,089,483.04 62.10
Compensation and benefits 630,137.48 9.11 5,249,045.18 14.12
Depreciation 90,208.01 1.30 826,105.85 2.22
Other operating expenses 264,391.33 3.82 2, 174,886.55 5.85
Administrative 497,979.18 7.20 3.383.826.60 9.10
Total Operating Expenses 6,701,872.13 96.91 34,723,347.22 93.39
wwe, Income from Operations 212,909.47 3.09 2,454,697.61 6.60
Other Income and (Expenses)
Interest Income 214.52 19,439.42 .05
Interest Expense (31,004.06) ( .45) (305,985.24) ( .82
Sale of assets 321,462.20 .86
® Other Income 23,272.94 .34 255,620.47 .69
Marketing expense (31,200.87) ( .45) (187,233.36) (.50
Total Other Income and (Expenses) (38,717.47) ( .56) 103,303.49 .28
Income Before Income Tax 174,192.00 2.53 2,558,001.10 6.88
Income Tax
Current tax expense (59,225.28) ( .86) (869,720.38) (2.34
Deffered tax expense
Total Income Tax (59,225.28) (.86) (869,720.38) (2.34:
Net Income (Loss) 114,966.72 1.6? 1,688,280.72 4.54
Confidential: For Internal rrRP nnly
Eagle Construction & Env Ser, L P
Balance Sheet
,.,. October 31, 2005
Assets
Current Assets
Cash 73,284.05
Accounts Receivable (net of allowance) 16,147,308.08
Cost and estim earnings in excess of bill 1,721,432.00
Inventories 290,380.64
Insurance Refund 147,991.00
e.s Prepaid expenses 850,129.22
Total Current Assets 19,230,524.!
Fixed Assets
Property and Equipment, net of Acc Dep 5,307,165.58
Total Fixed Assets 5,307,165.°
Other Assets
Long-term receivables 429,059.16
Other insurance receivables 513,930.75
Intercompany receivable 4,531.37
Other 135.779.69
Total Other Assets 1,083,300.E
Total Assets 25,620.991.'
*� Liabilities and Equity
Current Liabilities
Current maturities of long-term debt 1,166,555.97
Accounts Payable 7,863,426.15
Accrued expenses 1,676,409.59
Billings in excess of cost and earnings 1,330,432.00
Total Current Liabilities 12,036,823.7
Long Teras Liabilities
Long-Term Debt 6.523.072.33
Long Term Liabilities 6,523. 072.3
AW Total Liabilities 18,559,896.0
Equity
aR Partners' Equity 5,372,814.78
Net Income 1,688,280.72
Total Equity 7 .061,095.51
Total Liabilities & Equity 25,620,991.5
++e
*.�
Confidential: Fnr Tntvr»al rTee n..,..
7.7
7.1
e DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
erv�wu+ar.�n���
seWICEs,1,n
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.14
�- Venders Organizational Chart
Southsidw Servira Cantar
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.14 ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
Provider shall include an organization chart depicting contact arrangement from the City to the
Provider and from the Provider's representative to other areas within the Provider.
INCLUDE A COPY OF THE ORGANIZATION CHART FOLLOWING THIS PAGE
BOUND WITHIN THE PROPOSAL PACKAGE
m
2-29
Loaln o,
77STRUG"l1UN
6 ENVIRONMENTAL DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
SEfrvICES,L..
Organizational Chart
City of fort Worth
Environmental Management
Department
Marc Walraven Robb Clay i i Charlie Taylor
Eagle Eagle i i Eagle
Contract — V.P. of i ---------- Health&
Administrator/ Operation$ --� i Safety
Manager ii
Andrew Wallace
Eagle
Ronnie Godsey Project Manager Damon Waresbach
Eagle ------- Clinton Pierce
District Eagle
Manager/ Technical Services
QA &Reports
Dennis Neitzel
Eagle Jobsite
Supervisor
Eagle Miko Rivage A&G Pipe
Onsite Crew Trucking Contracting
Line of Authority
_—_— Line of Carnmunication
Southside Service Center
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
EW CF.' S.040�YENTAL DEM06-03:SSSC-REM
•
SENWCF.b,L P.
Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation
Southside Service Center
4100 Columbus Trail
Fort Worth, Texas
Project: DEM06-03: SSSC-REM
Section 2.15
Other
Sample Invoice
Sample Remediation Summary Report
So�thsides Services Cantar
„�, Petroleum Hydrocarbon Remediation December 2005
2.15 OTHER
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Sample Invoice
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INVOICE
-- P.O.BOX 872
EASTLAND,TEXAS 76448-087 Invoice Daae Customer ID Invoice ID
CONSTRUCTION PHONE(254)629-1718 00/00/00 sample
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& ENVIRONMENTAL FAX(254)629-8625
SERVICES, L.P. Project# work Order PO#
sample sample
BILL TO: REMIT TO:
Sample Eagle Construction&Environmental,LP
Attn:Contact P.O.Box 872
123 Street Eastland,Tx 76448
Town,State Zip ABA No.111921751 Account No.22905910
Tax ID#74-2366144
Date of Service: Contact at Eagle Construction&Environmental
Type of Service: Brent Camfield 210-566-8366
Job Location:
Authorized By:
Item Description Amount
�. Date Description Ls 1.00 amount $0.00
Amount B#IW $0.00
Total Tax
Retainage Held
rv, DATE DUE: 00/00/00 • a $0.00
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RELEASE RESPONSE/CLOSURE REPORT
FOR
Sample Report
JULY 149 2003
RRC
Prepared For:
Sample Report
Prepared By:
Eagle Construction and
Environmental Services, L.P.
9204 HWY 287 NW
Fort Worth, Texas 76131
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 INTRODUCTION................................. 1
...........................................
_ 2.0 PHYSICAL SETTING....................................................................1
2.1 Soil Classification......................................................................1
« „ 2.2 Topography..................... 2
..........................................................
2.3 Site Geology and Hydrogeology...............................................2
3.0 EMERGENCY RESPONSE ABATEMENT AND
REMEDIAL MEASURES.........................................................3
4.0 SUBSURFACE SITE INVESTIGATION.....................................4
4.1 Soil Boring Installation—Release Determination..................4
4.2 Evaluation of Results................................................................5
5.0 SITE REMEDIATION/EXCAVATION.......................................6
6.0 WASTE DISPOSITION..................................................................7
7.0 CONCLUSIONS..............................................................................7
FIGURES
Figure 1 Site Location Map
Figure 2 Kokomo Quadrangle U.S.G.S.
Figure 3 Geologic Atlas of Texas, Abilene Sheet 1972
Figure 4 Borehole Location Map
Figure 5 Verification Sampling Locations/Excavation Limits
TABLES
Table 1.0 Summary of Laboratory Analytical Results for Water/Dissolved
Phase Constituents
Table 2.0 Subsurface Site Investigation Summary of Soil Analytical Results
Table 3.0 Final Confirmation Results for Soil Samples
Table 4.0 Waste Characterization Summary of Composite Samples from Roll-
Off Boxes
APPENDICES
Appendix A Photographic Documentation
Appendix B Water Well Reports
Appendix C Laboratory Analytical Reports
Appendix D Borehole Logs
Appendix E Waste Manifests
1.0 INTRODUCTION
Eagle Construction and Environmental Services, L.P. ("Eagle") was retained by
SAMPLE Corporation to aid in responding to a rupture in SAMPLE six inch gathering
line approximately 7 miles NW of Desdemona, Texas (see Figures 1, 2). The
rupture was discovered on July 14, 2003 due to a loss of gas volume in the line behind
SAMPLE compressor. Following the discovery, notification of the pipeline release was
mm conveyed to the Abilene Regional Office of the Texas Railroad Commission (RRC) on
July 14, 2003. The RRC assigned Spill Id No. SAMPLE to the incident. To initiate the
remediation and cleanup activities, SAMPLE of Santo, Texas to provide vacuum trucks
for removing the water/petroleum hydrocarbon. SAMPLE recovered approximately 25
barrels of liquid (primarily water) and transported the material to the SAMPLE Injection
well (Permit# 2399) in Santo for disposition. SAMPLE retained SAMPLE Construction
Company of Eastland, Texas to initiate the excavation and removal of hydrocarbon
impacted soil media at the site. Eagle provided roll-off boxes to stage the soil for
profiling and further disposal proceedings. In addition, Eagle was retained to investigate
and assess the extent of the release and to provide professional oversight services
res
throughout the removal activities. The following report documents the results of the field
activities and associated remedial action and closure activities.
2.0 PHYSICAL SETTING
2.1 Soil Classification
The Soil Survey of Eastland County, Texas (1977) designates the soils at the
release source as the Elandco silty clay loam, which is a nearly level soil
developed on broad flood plains. The soil consists of dark grayish-brown
neutral silty clay loam with thin strata comprised of calcuim carbonate. Soils
in this complex are frequently flooded and the runoff is slow with slight
.. hazard of erosion.
2.2 Topography
Topographically, the release point occurred within a dry unnamed tributary of
Nash Creek at an elevation approximately 1350 feet above mean sea level
(see Figure 2). The intermittent drainage flows southeast and confluences
°x with Nash Creek approximately 0.5 miles to the southeast of the site. Nash
Creek itself is an ephenond (dry) drainageway that comprises a tributary of
the Leon River located approximately 1 mile northeast of the subject
property.
2.3 Site Geology and Hydrogeology
The site is located on a thin veneer of Quaternary aged alluvium that in turn
overlies weathered clay and calcareous marine shale deposits comprising the
Pennsylvanian-aged Mineral Wells Formation (see Figure 3). The alluvium
'!"ff"'° comprises deposits along the axial drainage of the unnamed tributary creek
and consists of poorly sorted deposits of sand and limestone gravel. The
underlying weathered clay is dark gray, tarnish gray in color and represents
weathering of the underlying marine shale deposits.
During the drilling (see below) and excavation activities, no shallow or
perched groundwater was encountered. A water well survey of the area
indicates that water wells in the region produce water from the pennsylvanian
aged sedimentary rocks at a depth of approximately 160 feet below ground
surface and from the Anthans Sand (Paluxy equivalent) at shallow depths
(24-60 ft.). No located water wells however, were identified within a one-
mile radius of the site. Copies of well logs and a map depicting the locations
of the water wells are included in Appendix B. The well data summary
sheets indicate that the primary use of groundwater from these local wells is
for irrigation and/or for watering stock.
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3.0 EMERGENCY RESPONSE ABATEMENT AND REMEDIAL MEASURES
To prevent additional impacts to the drainageway caused by the pipeline rupture,
SAMPLE retained SAMPLE Water Hauling of Santo,Texas to initiate removal of all free
standing liquids utilizing a vacuum truck. During the initial response activities
approximately 25 barrels of water with small amounts of hydrocarbon content was
removed by SAMPLE and transported to their injection well facility for final disposal.
SAMPLE Construction Company was also retained to initiate removal by excavation of
the impacted soils adjacent to the pipeline. The soils removed during this phase of the
excavation were staged in roll-off boxes provided by Eagle. Once filled, the roll-off
boxes were covered with tarps and transported to SAMPLE's compressor station located
north of Desdemona to await further disposal proceedings. SAMPLE Construction
personnel continued to remove all hydrocarbon impacted soil media. On July 17, 2003,
SAMPLE retained Eagle to conduct a subsurface investigation of the area to characterize
the nature, severity and extent of this release. Eagle personnel mobilized to the site on
July 16, 2003, to conduct reconnaissance of the area and to evaluate the accessibility of
the site for drilling purposes. During this initial site visit, Eagle personnel collected a
representative sample of the residual liquid collected in the excavation for submittal to a
third party laboratory (Star Analytical) for chemical testing. The purpose of this testing
was to evaluate and identify the constituents of concern for subsequent corrective action
measures conducted at the site. The results of this testing indicated elevated levels of
dissolved phase constituents including benzene (111 ug/L), toluene (222 ug/L),
ethylbenzene (20.5 ug/L), total xylenes (168 ug/L) and total chlorides (210 mg/L). No
free phase hydrocarbons were observed. The results are summarized in Table 1.0 and the
signed laboratory reports and completed chain-of-custody documents are included in
Appendix C.
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4.0 SUBSURFACE SITE INVESTIGATION
4.1 Soil Boring Installation—Release Delineation
SAMPLE Energy retained Eagle to conduct a subsurface site investigation
at the site in accordance with the requirements outlined by the Texas
Railroad Commission ("Field Guide For The Assessment and Cleanup of
Soil and Groundwater Contaminated with Condensate From a Spill
Incident'). The purpose of this assessment was to establish the horizontal
and vertical delineation of impacted soil media and evaluate the presence
of shallow groundwater at the site.
On July 17, 2003, Eagle retained Groundwater Monitoring Inc. (GMI) of
Grand Prairie, Texas to install a total of eight(8) soil borings at the site. A
mobile truck-mounted all terrain drilling rig equipped with both rotary and
hydraulic push capabilities was utilized to install the borings (see
Photographic Documentation in Appendix A). The borings were
advanced utilizing 5 foot core barrels fitted with sterile, polyester plastic
sleeves. An Eagle geologist described and logged the lithologies of
recovered soil samples in a field book for future reference. The locations
of the borings are shown in Figure 4. A photoionization detector (PID)
was utilized to field screen all recovered soil samples. The lithologic
descriptions and PID readings are included on the borehole logs in
Appendix D. Select samples from each boring (a minimum of two (2)
from each) were submitted to Star Analytical of Fort Worth, Texas for
chemical testing. The samples were collected on the basis of highest PID
readings and from the total depth of the borings. The samples were
- collected in specially prepared sterile glass jars, capped with teflon-lined
lids and preserved on ice for transport to the laboratory. A completed
chain-of-custody document was prepared and accompanied the samples at
all times during transport. Each of the samples were analyzed for
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•. concentrations of total petroleum hydrocarbons (EPA Method TX 1005)
OONN and for total concentrations of benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene and xylene
utilizing EPA Method 8021B. Following the drilling operations, soil
cuttings removed from the borings were placed in roll-off box containers
for subsequent disposal proceedings.
4.2 Evaluation of Results
A review of the laboratory analytical results indicated TPH concentrations
ranging from less than the laboratory detection limits (30 mg/kg) to 282
r. mg/kg. Total benzene concentrations were reported at levels ranging from
below the laboratory detection limits (0.0250 mg/kg) to 1.38 mg/kg.
Toluene (<.0250 to 4.98 mg/kg), ethylbenzene (<0.0250 mg/kg to 0.494
mg/kg) and total xylenes (<0.0750 mg/kg to 2.62 mg/kg). Low levels of
total chlorides were also noted in samples that exhibited the highest TPH
or BTEX concentrations (see Table 2.0). These concentrations were
compared to the residential limits for Class I and Class 2 Soil to
Groundwater Protection Limits as promulgated by the Texas Railroad
Commission. Although no groundwater was encountered/observed during
the field investigation activities, the release site was considered a sensitive
environment due to the potential for impacts to surface water as a result of
the release occurring within the creek drainageway. For this reason the
cleanup/clearance criteria for Class I and Class II Groundwater Protection
(Residential Limits) as adopted by the Texas Railroad Commission was
selected for target cleanup levels. A comparison of the laboratory
analytical results indicated that only benzene with a GWP Residential
target concentration of 0.026 mg/kg was exceeded based on the values
reported by Star Analytical. The results of the chemical testing are
summarized in Table 2.0. Copies of the signed laboratory reports and
completed chain-of-custody documents are included in Appendix C. The
results of the field investigation were utilized to guide the subsequent
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corrective actions/remedial measures conducted at the site as outlined
below.
5.0 SITE REMEDIATION/EXCAVATION
Based on observations made during the field activities and evaluation of the laboratory
- analytical results of the field investigation, excavation activities of impacted soil media
was continued by SAMPLE Construction Inc. Eagle personnel assisted in oversight of
the excavation activities and utilized a photoionization detector to help guide the
excavation process. Once the excavation was extended to a depth where PID readings
were negligible, the excavation activities were discontinued. The excavation was also
extended to the known limits (vertical and horizontal) of impacted soil media based on
the results of the subsurface investigation. Confirmation samples of the excavation zone
were collected by Eagle personnel on July 23, 25, 2003. The samples were collected in
specially prepared sterile glass jars, capped with teflon lids and preserved on ice for
transport to Star Analytical of Fort Worth, Texas for chemical testing. A completed
chain-of-custody document was prepared by Eagle and accompanied the samples at all
times during transport. The samples were analyzed for concentrations of total petroleum
w hydrocarbons(EPA Method TX 1005) and for BTEX constituents (EPA Method 8021B).
A review of the laboratory analytical results indicated that all confirmation samples
exhibited TPH and BTEX concentrations below the RRC Residential Groundwater
Protection Limits (see Table 3.0 for comparison). Only two samples had detectable TPH
and BTEX concentrations. Sample D575-1 had a TPH concentration of 33.9 mg/kg and a
toluene level of 0.309 mg/kg. Sample D575-08 had a reported total xylene concentration
of 0.116 mg/kg. All other constituents were below the laboratory detection limits for all
samples tested. A summary of the confirmation sample results is included in Table 3.0.
- The locations of the final confirmation samples is shown in Figure 5.
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6.0 WASTE DISPOSITION
Hydrocarbon contaminated soil media removed during the initial abatement activities
were placed in roll-off box containers, covered with tarps and transported to SAMPLE's
compressor station located north of Desdemona Texas for staging to await waste
characterization/profiling for disposal purposes. Approximately 305 cubic yards of soil
was staged in roll-off boxes provided by Eagle. Following sampling for waste profiling,
approximately 65 cubic yards of this soil was profiled as a Class I nonhazardous waste
and transported to the BFI Class I Landfill located in Itasca for disposal. Copies of the
waste profile sheets and waste manifests for this waste are included in Appendix E. The
remaining roll-off box containers (240 cubic yards) were transported as Class II
.. nonhazardous waste to Waste Management's Westside Recycling and Disposal Facility
located in Aledo, Texas for final disposition. Copies of the waste manifests and related
waste documents are included in Appendix E. The summary of analytical results for the
waste characterization/profiling is shown in Table 4.0.
Following the site investigation activities, SAMPLE Construction excavated and
removed an additional 878 cubic yards of soil from.the release site. This material was
profiled as Class II nonhazardous waste and transported to the Waste Management
Facility in Aledo for final disposal. Copies of the waste manifests are included in
Appendix E. A total of 1118 cubic yards of Class II nonhazardous soil and 65 cubic
yards of Class I nonhazardous soil was ultimately transported for final disposal at the
above referenced authorized disposal facilities.
7.0 CONCLUSIONS
Based on observations made during the site remediation activities and a review of the
confirmation sample analytical results and direct comparison of these results with the
Residential Groundwater Protection Limits for soil established by the Texas Railroad
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M
Commission, it is Eagle's conclusion that no further corrective action measures are
OMP* necessary for the site.
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