SUMMARY OF WORK A. The Contractor shall supply all labor, materials, vehicles, services, insurance and equipment necessary to remove, transport, recycle and dispose universal waste lamps, and non-PCB ballasts in accordance with all applicable federal and state regulations and these specifications. B. The Contractor shall supply all labor, materials, vehicles, services, insurance and equipment necessary to remove, containerize and transfer to the Port all Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB) containing light ballasts (PCB ballasts) or other PCB containing equipment regulated by 40 CFR 761 or WAC 173-303. C. This project involves complete removal of light fixtures in areas of new construction and/or demolition. D. Refer to the design drawings for specific information about location of lamps and/or ballast removal. The Work includes the following: 1. Dismantling of light fixtures and separation of ballasts and lamps. 2. Determination whether ballasts are PCB ballasts or non-PCB ballasts. Unmarked ballasts shall be considered PCB ballasts. 3. Package, label and store lamps in accordance with WAC-173-303- 573, Standards for Universal Waste Management. 4. Immediate identification and notification to the Engineer of any leaking PCB ballasts. 5. Package, mark, label and store all PCB or PCB containing/contaminated waste generated as a result of work activities in in accordance with 40 CFR 761. 6. Collection and containerization of all non-PCB ballasts. 7. Coordinating transfer of all PCB ballasts or other PCB containing / PCB contaminated waste to the Port of Seattle within 30 days of generation of waste. 8. Coordinate proper recycling of all non-PCB ballasts to approved recycling facility. 9. Coordinate transportation and recycling of lamps in accordance with WAC-173-303-573, Standards for Universal Waste Management. 10. Provide disposal documentation for all ballasts and lamps removed during the Project. 1.02 GOVERNING CODES, STANDARDS, AND REFERENCES A. The applicable sections, latest editions and addenda of the following government regulations, codes, industry standards and recommended practices, form a part of these specifications.
