2021-515-E-AMS-RestorePro Restoration-Court Street Annex - Mold Remediation per attached proposal

Browse Search

Indoor Environmental Air Quality Assessment Environmental Solutions Group ● 7 Maple Leaf Drive, Ste 104, Greensboro, NC 27410 ● 336-373-1538 www.Go-ESG.com 20 disturbed air conditions to confirm that concentrations of airborne and surface mold spores inside the remediated area of the building envelope meet the following industry guidelines as established by the American Society of Safety Engineers’ Post-Remediation Evaluation Criteria for Mold Contamination (Professional Safety, November 2004). Airborne particle mass (PM10) readings must be below the thresholds established by the EPA for healthy indoor air. • The PRV should be scheduled to occur 24 hours following mold removal and before the remediation firm has pulled equipment out of the building. The remediated area must remain off- limits to any personnel other than the remediation team and testing firm until the PRV has been completed and clearance has been achieved. • Additional documentation and guidance can be provided by ESG regarding PRV methodology and thresholds. ESG can also provide Post Remediation Evaluation (PRE) guidance to help guide the remediation contractor and increase the likelihood of passing the PRV. Restoration Steps Following PRV Testing: • The PRV test should be conducted prior to replacement of any building materials removed during remediation procedures. If you have specific questions regarding this, please contact ESG. • All removed, impacted materials shall be replaced with like materials. All materials installed shall be new. • The remediation contractor cannot be held responsible for future growth of fungal colonies in the remediated area as new growth can be achieved with the reintroduction of moisture. In addition, a warranty to prevent future mold growth is provided by the manufacturer of chemicals that may have been used during remediation and not the remediation contractor. • The US EPA and OSHA recommend a follow-up inspection be conducted at some time period after the mold remediation has been completed. Remediation Contractor Qualifications (to be considered when hiring a contractor to perform any of the remedial steps): • Training. The Contractor’s supervisor of the work crew must attend a recognized training program by the Indoor Air Quality Association (IAQA), the Institute of Inspection Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC), or similar non-profit organization. Proficiency should be demonstrated by an industry certification such as one from the American Council for Accredited Certification (ACAC). • Previous Experience. The Contractor must demonstrate substantial experience with similar projects and provide references. • All workers will be fit tested prior to starting the project (follow company fit test program). • Follow all applicable OSHA safety and health programs. • Demonstrated Ability of Workers. The Remediation Contractor must demonstrate that it has (or will have) a sufficient number of remediation workers who have successfully completed in-house training regarding mold. Because of the timely nature of this project, it is recommended the remediation contractor can provide 15 to 20 trained workers to continuously work on the project until it is complete. Once the remediation process is started remediation contractors should not stop or “pull off” personnel until the project is complete. Because of the nature and thoroughness of this type of work, it is recommended that these workers have been trained properly and are not temporary labor. • Insurance. The Remediation Contractor must demonstrate that it has sufficient coverage to meet owner’s requirement and preferably hold current General Liability and Mold Pollution policies. DocuSign Envelope ID: 8114697F-F41C-43F1-AFE2-ADC7016F0955