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Reference: <br />Alan Sudduth <br />County Administrator- <br />P: O. Box 998 <br />Pascagoula, MS 39568 <br />228.769.3378 <br />alansudduth@ <br />co.jackson.ms.tJs <br />Project Term! <br />Performance Period: <br />September 2005 to <br />August 2007 <br />Reference:. <br />Mr. James Davis; P.E., <br />Public Works Director' <br />1840 25th Street <br />Vero Beach, Ft 32960 <br />772.567.80DQ , <br />Fax: 772:778:9391 <br />Jackson County, Mississippi <br />"Perhaps because post-Katrina disaster <br />recovery represents the most massive <br />clean-up in America's history, maintaining <br />an orderly clean-up process was a <br />challenge. Once we enlisted the services <br />of Neel-Schafifer, everything began to run <br />much better." <br />John McKay, Jackson County Supervisor <br />54 <br />Neel-Schaffer entered into a contract with Jackson County to monitor the removal and <br />disposal of over one million cubic yards of storm-related debris from the ROW and over 5,000 <br />ROE's in Jackson County. Our project included removal of debris from drainage ways as well <br />as removal of cars, boats, and coordination of debris removal from commercial property. <br />Neel-Schaffer assisted the County in the administration of the contracts with the three <br />independent contractors hired for debris removal. The general contractors subsequently <br />employed multiple subcontractors to meet reimbursement guidelines established by the <br />FEMA. <br />Our staff met with the County twice a week to provide updates an the debris removal <br />program. The work commenced on January 2, 2006 and concluded on August 1, 2006. A <br />total volume of over a million cubic yards of debris was collected at a cost of more than $24 <br />million, including cars, boats and hazardous trees. <br />Hurricanes. Frances and Jeanne, Indian River County, FL <br />Within a three week period in September 2004 Hurricane Frances and Jeanne, respectively <br />category 2 and 3 hurricanes on the Saffir-Simpson Scale, devastated Indian River County <br />and other areas of Florida leaving a trail of destruction and mountains of debris. Neel- <br />Schafferwas contracted by Indian River County to manage monitoring of the removal of more <br />than 800,000 cubic yards at a cost of $13 million of storm-generated debris and was fully <br />reimbursed through the FEMA Public Assistance program. <br />II!_ NEEL-SCRAPPER <br />= ielutlens ysu ccn 6elld oven <br />