Specifications include, but are not limited to: T.H.U. deactivation includes preparing the interior and exterior of an assigned T.H.U. for transport; removing the T.H.U. from the installation site; and transporting the unit to a FEMA-designated storage area no later than seven days after the Deactivation Work Order issuance date. Detailed requirements for these services are described in full below; a T.H.U. Checklist summarizing these requirements has also been included with the Solicitation as Exhibit E. All Deactivation Work Orders shall be approved and issued by the GLO’s Logistics team. During deactivation, the Contractor shall secure the unit (including HVAC, furniture, cabinets, etc.) in such a way to ensure that there is no damage to the unit or its components. During the transportation process, the Contractor shall ensure that the unit is secure and not damaged. All damage to the T.H.U. during transportation is the Contractor’s responsibility. Contractor shall obtain all insurance and permits required for unit deactivation; obtain appropriately licensed staff and subcontractors to perform the work; and coordinate all efforts with all government entities as required by federal, state, and local laws and regulations.