Contractor(s) shall be responsible for disaster debris removal, reduction, disposal, and other emergency cleanup services following a disaster event, including disaster debris management sites (DDMS). Due to the urgency and level of service required following a disaster event, Contractor(s) shall possess sufficient experience in the specialized management of disaster response and subcontractors for the purpose of debris removal services during the preparation, response, recovery, and mitigation phases of potential emergency situations or disasters. Consequently, Contractor(s) shall have the capacity and ability to rapidly mobilize and respond to potential wide-scale debris volumes typical of a hurricane in addition to localized, small-scale volumes typical of a tornado. The scope of work also includes emergency work that the County may elect to call on Contractor for, not related to weather events. Contractor(s) shall comply with the most recent version of all Federal regulations at time of activation. Activated Contractor(s) failing to respond with agreed upon services will result in liquidated damages being assessed. County will request updated pricing every April via the County’s sealed Solicitation system. Contractor(s) failing to comply with the pricing submitted are subject to liquidated damages. Contractor(s) shall have a guaranteed five (5) trucks deployed within forty-eight (48) hours of activation. Failure to do so will result in liquidated damages. Under County direction, more DDMS(s) may be opened than what has been reported to FDEP. Contractor shall be responsible for timely and accurate communication between Monitor, County, and Contractor. Reporting shall be timely and free of errors. County will aid Contractor on ROE’s ahead of time. Contractor may be directed to remove debris from geographic situations (debris thrown into structures, waterbodies, etc) other than land.
