O'keefe Complex

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

O'keefe Complex O’KEEFE COMPLEX ROOF & PLAZA WATERPROOFING, CONCRETE REPAIRS, & GYM HUMIDIFICATION 225 Canal Street Salem, MA 01970 PROJECT MANUAL 10 November 2020 Issued for Contract Documents WSA Project No. 4011.0056 27 Congress Street, Suite 201 Salem, MA 01970 978 744-7379 Tel. 978 741-0240 Fax SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 2020.2800 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] Salem State University: O’Keefe Complex ROOF & PLAZA WATERPROOFING, CONCRETE REPAIRS & GYM HUMIDIFICATION 225 Canal Street Salem, MA 01970 Winter Street Architects, Inc. Architect No.: 4011.0056 TABLE OF CONTENTS - DOCUMENT 00 00 30 – CHAPTER 149 FILED SUB-BID PROJECT Contract Documents Submission [CD] 10 November 2020 Document/ Section Latest Status / Number Title of Document / Section Date Phase DIV 00 - PROCUREMENT & CONTRACTING REQUIREMENTS INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION 00 00 10 Title Page 10 NOV 20 CD 00 00 30 Table Of Contents 10 NOV 20 CD 00 00 40 Massachusetts COVID-19 Guidelines and Procedures 10 NOV 20 CD SCHEDULES See drawings PART 1 - BIDDING REQUIREMENTS 00 20 00 Instructions To Bidders By Owner 00 40 00 Attachment A: Minimum Wage Rates By Owner 00 40 10 Attachment B: Forms Used During Bidding By Owner 00 40 20 Bid / Proposal Form By Owner PART 2 – OWNER/CONTRACTOR AGREEMENT 00 50 00 Form Of Agreement Form Between Owner & Contractor By Owner 00 50 10 Exhibit A: Additional Insurance Provisions By Owner 00 50 20 Exhibit B: Forms Used During Contract Award & Execution By Owner PART 3 – GENERAL CONDITIONS OF THE CONTRACT 00 70 00 General Conditions Of The Contract [AIA A201-2017 Incorporated By Reference] 00 70 01 Appendix A: Equal Opportunity / EEO, N-D, & AA Programs By Owner 00 70 02 Appendix B: Goal For Participation By MBE & WBE Enterprises By Owner 00 70 03 Appendix C: Commonly Used Forms By Owner 00 70 30 Supplementary Conditions By Owner 00 70 50 Tax Exempt Notice / Mass DOR In Lieu Of Form ST-2 By Owner 00 70 51 Sales Tax Exempt Purchaser Certificate / Mass DOR Form ST-5 By Owner 00 70 52 Contractor’s Sales Tax Exempt Purchase Certificate / Mass DOR Form ST-5C By Owner PART 4 – SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION 10 NOV 20 CD 00 80 00 Asbestos Testing Report 00 90 00 Order Of Conditions [If Any] By Owner INFORMATION AVAILABLE TO BIDDERS TABLE OF CONTENTS 00 00 30 - 1 OF 3 **FSB = Filed Sub-bid Required • = Part of Filed Sub-bid SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 2020.2800 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] SPECIFICATIONS Division 01 - General Requirements 01 00 00 Consolidated General Requirements 10 NOV 20 CD 01 11 00 Summary of Work 10 NOV 20 CD 01 21 00 Allowances 10 NOV 20 CD 01 25 00 Substitution Procedures 10 NOV 20 CD 01 25 10 Substitutions Request Form 10 NOV 20 CD 01 26 00 Contract Modification Procedures 10 NOV 20 CD 01 29 00 Payment Procedures 10 NOV 20 CD 01 31 00 Project Management and Coordination 10 NOV 20 CD 01 32 00 Construction Progress Documentation 10 NOV 20 CD 01 33 00 Submittal Procedures 10 NOV 20 CD 01 35 30 Safety 10 NOV 20 CD 01 45 50 Engineering By Contractor 10 NOV 20 CD 01 50 00 Temporary Facilities and Controls 10 NOV 20 CD 01 53 50 Occupied Facilities Requirements 10 NOV 20 CD 01 57 10 Construction Waste Management 10 NOV 20 CD 01 70 00 Execution Requirements 10 NOV 20 CD 01 70 53 Tax Exemption Usage Requirements 10 NOV 20 CD 01 77 00 Closeout Procedures 10 NOV 20 CD 01 78 00 Operation and Maintenance Data 10 NOV 20 CD 01 89 20 Renovation Requirements 10 NOV 20 CD Division 02 - Existing Conditions 02 22 00 Existing Conditions Assessment 10 NOV 20 CD 02 41 10 Selective Demolition 10 NOV 20 CD 02 82 33 Removal and Disposal of ACM 10 NOV 20 CD Division 03 - Concrete 03 01 06.1 Cast-in-Place Concrete Repairs & Cleaning 10 NOV 20 CD 03 01 55 Shot Blasting 10 NOV 20 CD 03 30 00 Cast-In-Place Concrete 10 NOV 20 CD DIVISION 04 - MASONRY 04 01 04 Minor Masonry Renovations 10 NOV 20 CD Division 05 – Metals Not Used Division 06 - Wood, Plastics & Composites 06 08 00 Wood Preservative & Fire-Retardant Treatments 10 NOV 20 CD 06 10 50 Wood Blocking 10 NOV 20 CD Division 07 - Thermal & Moisture Protection **07 00 01 Waterproofing, Dampproofing & Caulking [FSB*] 10 NOV 20 CD **07 00 02 Roofing & Flashing [FSB*] 10 NOV 20 CD •07 01 26 Waterproofing Repairs [Part of 07 00 01 Filed Sub-Bid] 10 NOV 20 CD •07 01 50. Preparation For Re-Roofing [Part Of 07 00 02 Filed Sub-Bid] 10 NOV 20 CD 07 14 14 Hot Fluid Applied Rubberized Asphalt Waterproofing [Part of 07 00 01 Filed Sub-Bid] 10 NOV 20 CD ••07 54 19 Adhered PVC Roofing System [Part Of 07 00 02 Filed Sub-Bid] 10 NOV 20 CD •07 62 00 Sheet Metal Flashing & Trim [Part Of 07 00 02 Filed Sub-Bid] 10 NOV 20 CD 07 64 16 Roof Anchor Support Assemblies 10 NOV 20 CD TABLE OF CONTENTS 00 00 30 - 2 OF 3 **FSB = Filed Sub-bid Required • = Part of Filed Sub-bid SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 2020.2800 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] •07 92 00 Joint Sealants [Part Of 07 00 01 Filed Sub-Bid] 10 NOV 20 CD DIVISION 08 - OPENINGS 08 45 10 Translucent Sandwich Panel Assemblies 10 NOV 20 CD DIVISION 09 - FINISHES 09 64 60.1 Performance Wood Flooring Repair & Refinishing 10 NOV 20 CD 10 NOV 20 CD 09 91 15 Gymnasium Floor Paint Striping DIVISION 10 THROUGH 28 Not Used 23 00 01 Division 23 - Heating, Ventilating & Air-Conditioning [HVAC] 10 NOV 20 CD Division 24 -25 Not Used 26 00 01 Division 26 - Electrical Electrical Work - on Drawings 10 NOVNOV 202 0 CD END OF TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 00 00 30 - 3 OF 3 **FSB = Filed Sub-bid Required • = Part of Filed Sub-bid SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 4011.0056 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] SECTION 00 000 40 – MASSACHUSETTS COVID-19 GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES FOR PUBLIC WORK COVID-19 GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION SITES AND WORKERS AT ALL PUBLIC WORK 00 00 40 - 1 OF 4 SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 4011.0056 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] COVID-19 GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION SITES AND WORKERS AT ALL PUBLIC WORK 00 00 40 - 2 OF 4 SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 4011.0056 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] COVID-19 GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION SITES AND WORKERS AT ALL PUBLIC WORK 00 00 40 - 3 OF 4 SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 4011.0056 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] COVID-19 GUIDELINES AND PROCEDURES FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION SITES AND WORKERS AT ALL PUBLIC WORK 00 00 40 - 4 OF 4 SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 4011.0056 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS PROVIDED BY SSU FOR INCLUSION HERE SECTION NAME 00 00 00 - 1 OF 1 SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 4011.0056 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] WAGE RATES TO BE OBTAINED AND INCLUDED HERE SECTION NAME 00 00 00 - 1 OF 1 SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 4011.0056 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] FORMS USED FOR BIDDING PROVIDED BY SSU FOR INCLUSION SECTION NAME 00 00 00 - 1 OF 1 SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 4011.0056 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] BID FORM PROVIDED BY SSU FOR INCLUSION SECTION NAME 00 00 00 - 1 OF 1 SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 4011.0056 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] SECTION 00 50 00 FORM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN OWNER & CONTRACTOR SUBSTITUTION PROCEDURES 012500 - 1 SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc. | WSA Job No.: 4011.0056 Issued for: CD 2020 © Putnam Associates Specifiers [20.242.00] SECTION 00 50 10 EXHIBIT A: ADDITIONAL INSURANCE PROVISIONS SUBSTITUTION PROCEDURES 012500 - 1 SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY O’Keefe Complex | Roof & Plaza Waterproofing, Concrete Repairs & Gym Humidification 10 NOV 2016 Winter Street Architects, Inc.
Recommended publications
  • Sustainability Guidebook
    SUSTAINABILITY GUIDEBOOK ©LEVI STRAUSS & CO. | December 2013 | Sustainability Guidebook Table of Contents Introduction Ratings defined Chapter One – Labor Standards 1. Child Labor 2. Prison Labor/Forced Labor 3. Disciplinary Practices 4. Legal Requirements 5. Ethical Standards 6. Working Hours 7. Wages and Benefits 8. General Labor Practices and Freedom of Association 9. Discrimination 10. Community Involvement 11. Foreign Migrant Labor 12. Dormitories 13. Permits Chapter Two – Environment, Health & Safety Part I : Safety Guidelines 1. Safety Committees 2. Risk Assessment 3. Emergency Preparedness 4. Building Integrity 5. Aisles and Exits 6. Lighting 7. Housekeeping 8. Electrical Safety 9. Control of Hazardous Energy/Lock‐Out/Tag‐Out 10. Machine Guarding 11. Powered Industrial Trucks 12. Noise Management 13. Personal Protective Equipment 14. Ventilation 15. Chemical Management 16. Extreme Temperatures 17. Asbestos Management 18. Occupational Exposure Limits 19. Signs and Labels 20. Maintenance Part II : Finishing Guidelines 1. Finishing Safety Guidelines 2. Hand Scraping 3. Laser Etching 4. Resin/Curing 5. Screen Printing 6. Spraying 7. Abrasive Blasting 8. Ozone Part III : Health Guidelines 1. First Aid 2. Preventing Communicable Disease Part IV : Environment Guidelines 1. Global Effluent Requirements 2. Domestic Wastewater Requirements 3. Biosolids Management 4. Waste Management 2.1 Transporting Hazardous Materials 2.2 Hazardous Waste Management 2.3 Solid Waste Management 5. Preventing Storm Water Pollution 6. Aboveground/Underground Storage ©LEVI STRAUSS & CO. | December 2013 | Sustainability Guidebook | Table of contents | page 1 Appendix A : SAFETY GUIDELINES 1. Safety Committees 2. Emergency Preparedness 3. Aisles and Exits 4. Housekeeping Checklist 5. Electrical Safety Inspection Checklist 6. Lock‐Out/Tag‐Out 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Jerry L. Mchale, Chair Jeffrey S. Sargent, Nonvoting Secretary
    Report of the Committee on Committee Scope: This Committee shall have primary responsibility for documents or portions of documents on Manufactured Housing administrative provisiorm and planning requirements for manufactured homes to assure the adequacy of architectural Technical Correlating Committee (MAN-AAC) planning considerations and documentation of compliance for a safe and healthy environment for the occupants of a manufactured home. David Hilton Goins, Chair North Carolina Dept. of Insurance, NC [El Technical Committee on Walter P. Sterling, Nonvoting Secretary Electrical for Manufactured Housing (MAN-ELE) Nat'l Fire Protection Assn., MA Robert A. McCullough, Chair Gerald W. Bell, Nat'l Assn. of Independent Insurers, IL [I] Ocean County Construction Inspection Dept., NJ [El Bill Farish, Fleetwood Homes, CA [M] Rep. Int'l Assn. of Electrical Inspectors William Freeborne, U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development, DC [El Jeffrey S. Sargent, Nonvoting Secretary Danny D. Ghorbani, Assn. for Regulatory Reform, DC [M] Nat'l FireProtection Assn., MA Martin C. Gilchrist, Urban Research & Development Corp., PA [SE] Mike Marl, Nat'l Conference of States on Bldg. Codes & Standards, Thomas R. Brandt, Fairmont Homes Inc., 1N [M] VA tEl C. Edgar Bryant, Champion Enterprises, Inc., MI [M] John Pabian, Underwriters Laboratories Inc., IL [RT] Daniel J. Kissane, Pass & Seymour Legrand, NY [M] Janet Potter, Nat'l Foundation of Manufactured Home Owners, Robert L. LaRocca, Underwriters Laboratories Inc., NY [RT] NC [C] Robert E. Moore, TECO Energy, FL [U] Michael J. Slifka, PFS Corp., WI [RT] Rep. Edison Electric Inst. Frank Walter, Manufactured Housing Inst., VA [M] Clifford L. Rediger, Independent Electrical Contractors Training Fund, CO [IM] Alternates Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal 2019 Congressional Budget Justification
    LIBRARY OF CONGRESS FISCAL 2019 BUDGET JUSTIFICATION SUBMITTED FOR USE OF THE COMMITTEES ON APPROPRIATIONS LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Provided by Brian Williams TABLE OF CONTENTS LIBRARY OF CONGRESS OVERVIEW FISCAL 2019 .................................................................................1 ORGANIZATION CHART ..................................................................................................................................7 SUMMARY TABLES ...........................................................................................................................................9 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, SALARIES AND EXPENSES 17 OFFICE OF THE LIBRARIAN .................................................................................................................................21 Fiscal 2019 Program Changes ..................................................................................................................24 Librarian’s Office ....................................................................................................................................... 29 Office of the Chief Financial Officer ..........................................................................................................39 Integrated Support Services .....................................................................................................................43 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER ...............................................................................................47 Fiscal 2019 Program
    [Show full text]
  • City of Allegan Municipal Policy
    CITY OF ALLEGAN MUNICIPAL POLICY Updated 2015 ALLEGAN MUNICIPAL POLICY Chapter A AIRPORT ARTICLE I HANGAR RENTALS Sec. A-1. Rental Rates Hangars 1-16: $135.00 per month Red Hangars 17-20 & 22-25: $185.00 per month Corporate Hangars 21&26: $240.00 per month Tie-downs: $20.00 per month Transient Hangar Rental $25.00 per day (Resolution 05.27, 9/26/05; Resolution 95.52, 12/26/95; Resolution 03.11, 7/1/03; Resolution 06.18, 6/12/06; City Council approved 08/08/11; Resolution 12.43, 08/13/12; Resolution 15.26, 07/13/15) Sec. A-2. Lease On all future leases, the lease will require the leasee to pay the first and last months hangar rent upon signing the lease with no deposit required. A written thirty (30) day notice stating party’s intent must be given to the City prior to leaving the hangar. Sec. A-3. Fees The lessee shall pay to the City a late fee of five percent (5%) or $10, whichever is greater on any payment which is more than fourteen (14) days delinquent. - 1 - ALLEGAN MUNICIPAL POLICY Chapter B CEMETERY ARTICLE I PRICES AND FEES Sec. B-1. Grave Spaces. (a) City Residents/Taxpayers: Full Size Grave Spaces...........$240.00 each Half Size Grave Spaces..........$120.00 each (b) Non-Residents: Full Grave Spaces…...............$800 each Half Size Grave Spaces.......... $400 each (Resolution 96.47, 11/11/96; Resolution 08.01, 01/28/08) City Code Reference -- Sec. 8-5. Purchase of lots; City Council approved 08/08/11) Sec.
    [Show full text]
  • The Copyright Law
    Case Note The Copyright Law Veeck v. Southern Building Code Congress International, Inc., 241 F.3d 398 (5th Cir. 2001). "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion." These foundational words now appear on more than 15,000 different 1 websites; a testament to the profound impact of the Internet on the public dissemination of-and access to-the law. No one holds a copyright in the First Amendment; anyone wishing to reprint its text may do so at will. But what if those who drafted laws could prevent others from distributing their works to the public? Imagine how different things would be if James Madison could collect royalties from all those who would reprint his august constitutional words. One might think the idea far-fetched. The 1976 Copyright Act prohibits copyright of federal government works,2 and the courts have long assigned statutes and judicial opinions to the public domain.3 But the Fifth Circuit's recent decision in Veeck v. Southern Building Code Congress International, 4 Inc. (SBCCI) unsettles many of these long-held assumptions. 1. Results of a search performed at http://www.google.com, Sept. 1, 2001. 2. 17 U.S.C. § 105 (1994); Robert M. Gellman, Twin Evils: Government Copyright and Copyright-Like Controls over Government Information, 45 SYRACUSE L. REV. 999, 1023-27 (1995); Marvin J. Nodiff, Copyrightability of Works of the Federal and State Governments Under the 1976 Act, 29 ST. Louis U. L.J. 91, 94-98 (1984); see also Andrea Simon, Note, A Constitutional Analysis of Copyrighting Government-Commissioned Work, 84 COLUM.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Origins and Modern Stock Markets
    ISSN 1045-6333 HARVARD JOHN M. OLIN CENTER FOR LAW, ECONOMICS, AND BUSINESS LEGAL ORIGINS AND MODERN STOCK MARKETS Mark J. Roe Discussion Paper No. 563 11/2006 Harvard Law School Cambridge, MA 02138 This paper can be downloaded without charge from: The Harvard John M. Olin Discussion Paper Series: http://www.law.harvard.edu/programs/olin_center/ The Social Science Research Network Electronic Paper Collection: http://papers.ssrn.com/abstract_id=9089872 This paper is also a discussion paper of the John M. Olin Center’s Program on Corporate Governance JEL Classifications: D21, G30, G34, L21, K4, K22 Legal Origins and Modern Stock Markets (forthcoming in Harvard Law Review, Volume 120) Mark J. Roe* Abstract Legal origin — civil vs. common law — is said in much modern economic work to determine the strength of financial markets and the structure of corporate ownership, even in the world’s richer nations. The main means are thought to lie in how investor protection and property protection connect to civil and common law legal origin. But, I show here, although stockholder protection, property rights, and their supporting legal institutions are quite important, legal origin is not their foundation. Modern politics is an alternative explanation for divergent ownership structures and the differing depths of securities markets in the world’s richer nations. Some legislatures respect property and stock markets, instructing their regulators to promote financial markets; some do not. Brute facts of the twentieth century — the total devastation of many key nations, wrecking many of their prior institutions — predict modern postwar financial markets’ strength well and tie closely to postwar divergences in politics and policies in the world’s richest nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward a Rule of Law Culture: Practical Guide
    TOWARD A RULE OF LAW CULTURE Exploring Effective Responses to Justice and Security Challenges PRACTICAL GUIDE Leanne McKay TOWARD A RULE OF LAW CULTURE Exploring Effective Responses to Justice and Security Challenges PRACTICAL GUIDE Written by Leanne McKay and edited by Adewale Ajadi and Vivienne O’Connor With contributions by Adewale Ajadi, Diane de Gramont, Hamid Khan, Rachel Kleinfeld, George Lopez, Tom Parker, and Colette Rausch UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE Washington, D.C. United States Institute of Peace 2301 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20037 www.usip.org © 2015 by the Endowment of the United States Institute of Peace. All rights reserved. First published 2015 To request permission to photocopy or reprint materials for course use, contact the Copyright Clearance Center at www.copyright.com. For print, electronic media, and all other subsidiary rights e-mail [email protected] Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standards for Information Science—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. This guide is available in English, Arabic, and French at www.usip.org. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author alone. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Institute of Peace. ii TOWARD A RULE OF LAW CULTURE A RULE OF LAW TOWARD Contents List of Figures .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • OAS » Inter-American Juridical Committee (IAJC) » Annual Report
    ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES INTER-AMERICAN JURIDICAL COMMITTEE IAJC 63rd REGULAR SESSION OEA/Ser.Q/VI.34 August 4 to 29, 2003 CJI/doc.145/03 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 29 August 2003 Original: Spanish ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INTER-AMERICAN JURIDICAL COMMITTEE TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2003 ii iii EXPLANATORY NOTE Up until 1990, the OAS General Secretariat had published the Minutes of meetings and Annual Reports of the Inter-American Juridical Committee under the series classified as Reports and Recommendations. Starting in 1997, the Department of International Law of the Secretariat for Legal Affairs of the OAS General Secretariat again started to publish those documents, this time under the title Annual report of the Inter-American Juridical Committee to the General Assembly. Under the Classification manual for the OAS official records series, the Inter- American Juridical Committee is assigned the classification code OEA/Ser.Q, followed by CJI, to signify documents issued by this body, (see attached lists of resolutions and documents). iv v TABLE OF CONTENTS Page RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE INTER-AMERICAN JURIDICAL COMMITTEE .......................... vii DOCUMENTS INCLUDED IN THIS ANNUAL REPORT ........................................................................ ix INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER I ..............................................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • BDCS Notes EOD 9-18-12
    AREndurance STUDY NOTES building design + construction systems CONTENT AREA: PRINCIPLES Building Design Facts/Rules: • After an idea is developed for a building, an architect helps consolidate the owner’s thoughts and designs the form of the building. They assemble a group of engineers and specialists to help work out the details and scheme for the building. • Drawings and specifications are produced to explain how and what the building will be made of. • A contractor is hired either by negotiation or bid, who then hires subcontractors to complete specific portions of the work (e.g.: casework, electrical, doors/hardware) • Drawings/spec are submitted to the necessary municipality (city or county, typically) who verifies conformance with building code and local requirements/ordinances. • The building inspector and design team should observe the work at regular intervals to verify compliance with the construction documents. Concepts/Goals: • Designers are able to use a limitless palate of materials and systems to produce a building of any desired form/texture • Designers are bound by physical limitations (e.g.: size of site, soil bearing capacity, maximum span), budget, and legal restrictions. • Design professionals need to have a broad understanding of people, climate, physical principles of materials, available technologies, legal restrictions, and contractual arrangements and obligations under which buildings are built. • Designers must answer several questions when designing a building: • What will give the required functional performance? • What will give the desired aesthetic result? • What is possible legally? • What is most economic? • How can we build in a sustainable manner? Design Principles + Design Impact on Human Behavior Vocabulary: • Ahwahnee principles: a collective vision of how urban and suburban planning should follow certain fundamental principles regarding community size, integration, transportation, open space, pedestrian paths, native vegetation, water and energy use.
    [Show full text]
  • Benefits of Tribal Building Codes This Document Was Created by the Tribal Green Building Codes Workgroup, 2012
    Benefits of Tribal Building Codes This document was created by the Tribal Green Building Codes Workgroup, 2012 Tribes that develop and implement their own building code seek to provide safe, healthy, quality homes that meet the needs, values, and aspirations of the community, and reflect tribal culture and values. At a minimum, building codes exist to protect the health and safety of persons using a structure. Building codes can cover every aspect of the design, construction and renovation of structures, from specifying aesthetically appropriate architecture to regulating sewage disposal. Many state and local governments update codes to be current with new materials and technology, to lessen susceptibility to natural disasters, and to make ecologically sound use of resources.1 Most tribes have yet to adopt building codes. As a consequence, construction practices on tribal lands often default to state or local, non-tribal government building codes, or are determined by the federal agency funding the building project. Though the process for adopting a building code can be involved, the result can be a code that reflects tribal values, and the benefits can be transformative. Below are examples of benefits in adopting tribe- specific building codes. Health & Safety Improve Human Health - Codes can restrict the use of toxic building materials and prevent mold that can lead to poor indoor air quality and threaten human health. Safety - Codes can provide a comprehensive set of building safety and fire prevention codes that are unique to the respective tribal community’s culture, resources, and needs. Environment Reduced impact on the environment - Codes can include design considerations to protect the local habitat, and conserve resources (energy, water, and building materials) in construction and home operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoning Ordinance November 30, 1998
    Zoning Ordinance November 30, 1998 Updated 7-10-2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ARTICLE I GENERAL PROVISIONS..............................………….....................................................1 SEC. 30-1 AUTHORITY AND CITATION .................................................................................... 1 SEC. 30-2 JURISDICTION ............................................................................................................. 1 SEC. 30-3 PURPOSE ....................................................................................................................... 1 SEC. 30-4 APPLICATION OF REGULATIONS ............................................................................ 2 SEC. 30-5 ZONING ADMINISTRATOR; POWERS AND DUTIES ............................................. 2 SEC. 30-6 ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS ............................................................................. 2 SEC. 30-7 INTERPRETATION OF DISTRICT BOUNDARIES .................................................... 3 SEC. 30-8 PLANNING COMMISSION; POWERS, DUTIES, AND COMPOSITION .................. 4 SEC. 30-9 ZONING PERMITS ....................................................................................................... 5 Sec. 30-9-1 Building Permits; Relation to Zoning ......................................................................... 5 SEC. 30-10 CERTIFICATES OF ZONING COMPLIANCE ............................................................ 6 Sec. 30-10-1 Temporary or Partial Certificates of Zoning Compliance .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cibola National Forest Draft Land Management Plan
    United States Department of Agriculture Cibola National Forest Draft Land Management Plan Bernalillo, Catron, Cibola, Lincoln, McKinley, Sandoval, Sierra, Socorro, Torrance, and Valencia Counties, New Mexico Forest Service Cibola National Forest MB-R3-03-30 August 2019 In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, family/parental status, income derived from a public assistance program, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incident. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (for example, Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.) should contact the responsible Agency or USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program discrimination complaint, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, AD-3027, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html and at any USDA office or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992.
    [Show full text]