Orange County NC Website
DocuSi n Envelope ID: B94F2D40-3B3C-47A7-86C2-6F1 B4F92C62C <br /> E tnvironmentai 3omuons uroup <br /> Leading people,companies and communities to live, Report with Protocols for Re m e d i a t i o n <br /> work and prosper in a sustainable environment. <br /> • Wipe down all remaining exposed surfaces with an EPA-registered anti-microbial. Using a 'green' product such <br /> as Benefect is recommended. <br /> • HEPA-vacuum all exposed surfaces. <br /> • The IICRC recommends that the remediation contractor conduct pre-clearance air quality monitoring to identify <br /> any remaining problem areas. A laser particle counter is ideal for this purpose. Checking air scrubber <br /> performance, any air supplies and breathing zone air is an important part of the monitoring process. <br /> • It may be necessary to place plastic barriers at the cavities, especially if airborne particle counts continue to be <br /> an issue. Although these areas may appear to be clean,they may introduce some contaminants into the clean <br /> space and you may not be able to fully control the air quality without barriers. <br /> • Power off all air scrubbers in the building and fog it with an EPA-registered anti-microbial intended for <br /> bioaerosol application. <br /> • Power on the scrubbers after the manufacturer's recommended dwell time has elapsed. <br /> • Allow the air scrubbers to remain in operation for a minimum of 24 hours prior to collection of air samples for <br /> clearance testing (or until airborne particle load indicates that the home is ready for a clearance assessment). <br /> • Power on the HVAC system once the mechanical contractor has completed their evaluation and remediation <br /> cleaning of the air handler and duct system is complete. <br /> Handling of materials removed from the building or that will remain in the building: <br /> • Certain items removed from the building require special handling for removal of fungal spores. <br /> • Hard-surfaced non-porous materials such as solid wood furniture, metal contents, non-porous decorative items <br /> and glass may be HEPA-vacuumed, wiped down with an EPA-registered anti-microbial designed for wipe <br /> application, and HEPA-vacuumed one more time to remove inactive fungal spores. Test furniture in an <br /> inconspicuous area prior to wiping the entire piece with anti-microbial. <br /> General Recommendations: <br /> • Check for and document any areas of hidden damage and/or contamination during the remediation process. <br /> Contact ESG if you suspect contamination beyond that documented in this report. It is not unusual to find <br /> hidden areas of microbial growth or moisture damage when wet building materials are being removed. <br /> • The work areas should be left dry and visibly free from contamination and debris. <br /> • Do not apply an encapsulant or other substance that will prohibit a visual inspection of the building materials <br /> during the post-remediation verification (PRV) assessment. Encapsulants must be applied after an acceptable <br /> PRV assessment. <br /> • Seal the remediated areas to be clearance-tested after final cleaning to ensure entrance to the area is <br /> prohibited. Only the hygienist performing post-remedial testing is to enter the contained areas. Critical <br /> barriers are to remain in place until certification is issued by Environmental Solutions Group indicating that <br /> the building is safe for re-occupancy. <br /> • Contact Environmental Solutions Group at 336-373-1538 to schedule post-remediation verification testing of the <br /> remediated structure to certify that it is ready for continued restoration and safe for occupancy. Leave any <br /> HEPA filters running but turn off and remove non-HEPA containing dehumidifiers 48 hours prior to the PRV. <br /> Environmental Solutions Group • 1000 N. Elm St., Greensboro, NC 27401 • 336-373-1538 • www.Go-ESG.com <br />