Contractor is responsible to review and/or update text and detailed flow diagrams that describe the facility water systems. Contractor must review and update a flow diagram for the entire facility, as well as individual flow diagrams for each building included in the program, if information in the July 2022 Water Management Plan is incorrect. The diagrams should indicate the locations of end-point uses of potable and non-potable water systems, location and purpose of any water processing components, and any other processes that involve the storing, conditioning, cooling, heating, and recirculation of said water. Key plumbing elements and water fixtures, such as sinks, showers, spas, decorative fountains, drinking fountains, etc., should also be represented. For examples and guidelines, reference the CDC Toolkit and the ASHRAE 188P Standard. Identified Location where Legionella and Other Opportunistic Pathogens Can Grow/Spread Contractor must conduct an initial Risk Assessment and to consult the Home in the identification of any high-risk locations. Water systems included in the program must include, but are not limited to, showers, sink faucets, toilets, drinking fountains, ice machines, water heaters, storage tanks, pools, spas, humidifiers, misters, cooling towers, and decorative fountains. A one-time service fee for a four-hour visit will be paid at the rate stated in Exhibit B-1, Rate Sheet. 4. Identification of Control Measures and Monitoring Methods/Frequencies Contractor must consult the Home in the identification of such measures, methods, and frequencies. Reference the CDC Toolkit and the ASHRAE 188P Standard. 5. Establish Intervention Protocols Contractor must consult the Home in the identification of such protocols. Contractor must consult the home on protocols pertaining to water access, evacuations, etc. 6. Quarterly Analytical Water Sampling for Hot Water/Drinking Water...
