HomeMy WebLinkAboutAGENDA REPORT 1999 0707 CC REG ITEM 11Gt Iti.si3
ITEM 11. C7.
CITY OF MOORPARIC., CALIFORNIA
City Council Meeting
of `11-71 Cl
ACTION:, p[ ?lam (I
CITY OF MOORPARK
AGENDA REPORT
BY: -
To: The Honorable City Council —�"
From: Kenneth C. Gilbert, Director of Public Works r U
Date: June 17, 1999 (Council Meeting 7 -7 -99)
Subject: Consider Approval of a Local Emergency Dispatch
Agreement Between the City and the California
Conservation Corps (CCC)
OVERVIEW
This requests approval of a standing Agreement to facilitate the
City's use of the California Conservation Corp (CCC) during an
Emergency.
DISCUSSION
A. General Information
Attached as Exhibit 1 is some general information about the
CCC and the services it offers.
B. Emergency Response
As discussed in the information attached as Exhibit 1, the CCC
provides local government and others with a manpower resource
to cope with emergencies. Said services are provided at costs
far less than those which would be encountered in the private
sector during an emergency. These Emergency Response services
are the subject of the attached Agreement and the Project
Evaluation Forms discussed below.
C. Special Projects and Other Non — Emergency Services
The CCC also provides manpower resources for non - emergency
projects. As and when a City project is deemed suitable for
construction using City and CCC forces instead of contract
services, it would be the intent of staff to pursue this
option. One project which could be considered as a candidate
for the means of construction, is the parkway landscaping to
be constructed on the south side of Tierra Rejada Road east
and west of Southampton Road.
CCC agree
00045
CCC Emergency Services Agreement
June 18, 1999
Page 2
D. Agreement
Attached as Exhibit 2 is a Local Emergency Dispatch Agreement
which sets forth the parameters under which the City could
call upon the CCC to assist the City during an emergency.
E. Protect Evaluation
Attached as Exhibit 3, for your information, is a typical
Project Evaluation which would be filled out when and if the
City requested CCC Emergency Response assistance.
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council authorize the Mayor to sign
the Local Emergency Dispatch Agreement (Exhibit 2) between the CCC
and the City, and authorize the City Manager to initiate requests
for services and execute Project Evaluation forms for such
requests, when and if needed.
CCC_agree 000459
L the Rorld
Created in 1976, the California Conservation Corps, or CCC, is the oldest and largest conservation
corps program now in operation.
The CCC focuses on the employment and development of youth, and the protection and
enhancement of the state's natural resources. The result: benefits to both.
Through its work, the CCC focuses on the development of good work habits: teamwork, punctuality,
self - discipline and responsibility. Employers who hire CCC graduates know they will arrive on time
and put in a full day's work.
The Motto:
"Hard work, low pay, miserable conditions ... and more!"
The Corpsmembers
Members of the CCC are men and women between the ages of 18 and 23. They are California
residents who are willing to work hard at minimum wage. Each year the CCC hires more than 5,000
corpsmembers. They're based at one of 11 residential centers throughout the state or may be
assigned to one of the three dozen satellite facilities. Job opportunities are available year- round.
The Work
The CCC annually provides more than three million hours of natural resource work and disaster
recovery assistance. The work ranges from tree planting, stream clearance and park and trail
construction to energy conservation work and historic renovation projects. Crews work all over the
state, from the backcountry wilderness to major metropolitan areas. The CCC is also dispatched as
an emergency response force, fighting fires, floods, earthquakes, oil spills and more.
Project Sponsors;
Typical work sponsors are local, state and federal agencies, from the U.S. Forest Service to the
state Department of Parks and Recreation to the Los Angeles County Public Works Department.
Along with the physical work, corpsmembers must work to advance their academic levels, whether
through GED classes or community college courses.
To Join the CCC, call 1- 800 - 952 -JOBS!
On the Web: www. ccc.ca,00v.
V 064 O
E'x.1 (1r�('.)
The California Conservation Corps
Flood Prevention and Flood Fighting Work
• The California Conservation Corps is a state agency that hires young men and
women, 18 to 23, for a year of outdoor work and emergency response. The
CCC has service district throughout the state.
• The CCC will have 50 highly- trained crews to assist where needed this fall and
winter. Work can include:
• levee reinforcement
• boils
• debris removal
• sandbagging to protect homes, businesses, public buildings
• hillside stabilization
• limited levee patrol
• evacuation assistance
• The CCC has a ready -made dispatch agreement for Unlimited CCC crews use
that local governments can take advantage of by contracting with the service
districts in their areas. Check the CCC map for service districts closest to you.
• Local governments may also go to local OES offices for specific limited
assistance for one -time response capability.
• If you have further questions, contact the CCC's Emergency Manager,
Tony Perez at (916) 341 -3247.
000461
Dire prevention, fire suppression and
disaster relief shall be a major emphasis
of the program."
CCC Operating Statutes
Public Resources Code Sec. 14000 et seq.
WHAT EMERGENCY SERVICES ARE
PROVIDED BY THE CCC?
The primary areas of emergency services provided
by the CCC include:
FIRES
Services include: wildland fire suppression
(40 -hour certification), mop -up, and fire camp
support (logistics, food service support, cleanup
and recycling).
Dispatch is through the California Department of
Forestry or the United States Forest Service.
FLOODS
Services include: levee reinforcement, sandbagging
to protect homes, businesses and public structures,
debris removal, evacuation assistance, levee patrol,
visquine placement on levees and hillsides, hillside
stabilization with check dams and other structures.
Dispatch is through local agreements or the state
Office of Emergency Services.
OIL SPILLS
Services include: cleanup of beaches, sensitive
ecological areas, streams, roadways, rescue of oiled
wildlife, removal of dead wildlife and other needed
services. The CCC provides up to 200 corpsmembers
trained to the Hazwopper disaster service worker
standard (24 -hour certification). Additional
corpsmembers (non - certified) are available for
support activities outside the response zone.
Dispatch is through the Department of Fish and Game
Office of Oil Spill Prevention and Response or
through direct agreements with responsible parties
(oil producers or transportation /holding companies)
SEARCH AND RESCUE
Services include: searching for missing persons in
a wide variety of terrains.
Dispatch is through local sheriff's offices or public
agencies (via local agreements).
OTHER EMERGENCIES
Events include: earthquakes, windstorms, pest
infestations, civil unrest, and other unplanned events
requiring teams of basic skilled workers trained in
emergency service.
Services include: debris removal, chimney removal,
mass care center support and assistance, crowd
control, notification, water and distribution, disaster
assistance center support (including translation
support), casualty collection point assistance, medical
evacuation and other needed support services.
Dispatch is through local agreements or the Office
of Emergency Services.
DISASTER MITIGATION
Services include: installation of check dams, water
bars, gabions, straw waddles, and straw bales,
seeding, tree and native species planting, removal
of plant species infected with pests /diseases,
construction of new structures, installation of
sidewalks and ramps and debris removal.
CREW AVAILABILITY
The CCC is available 24 hours a day, seven days
a week. The CCC has residential and non - residential
centers throughout the state that can be mobilized
within 24 hours. The CCC is trained to operate
under both the Incident Command System (ICS) and
Standardized Emergency Management System
(SEMS).
The CCC usually works under the direction of a lead
agency which normally supplies housing and food
but if necessary the CCC can be self- supporting.
The CCC is able to provide daily cost accounting
on large -scale emergency operations.
The CCC is well - organized, well - mannered, down -to- business, with no hassles. Thexarrive early,
do their work and keep on moving. They go out of their way to please. The CCC is the backbone of
fighting floods and forest fires and we really appreciate what they do!
Russ Fitzgerald, Bethel Island Municipal
Improvement District
0004G2
r2cc=X
WHAT KINDS OF PROJECTS ARE
PROVIDED BY THE CCC?
The CCC is well known for its emergency services.
The CCC also provides a wide range of conservation
and public services, where corpsmembers gain
meaningful work and team - building skills while
producing a quality work project. These non -
emergency services include:
• Energy Auditing /Retrofitting
• Trail Building
• Energy Conservation
• Recycling
• Erosion Control Structures
• Irrigation System Installations
• Environmental Presentations
• Public Works Projects
• Tree Planting
• Park Maintenance and Restoration
WHO CAN PARTNER WITH THE CCC?
• Federal Agencies • City Agencies
• County Agencies • Nonprofit Organizations
• School Districts • Private Industry
• State Agencies
PROJECT GUIDELINES
Projects will be reviewed by the following criteria:
• Projects must provide a natural resource or other
public benefit.
• Projects must provide corpsmembers with
education and training in employable skills.
• The sponsor provides the technical plans/
specifications, materials and on -site technical
supervision.
HOW ARE CCC WORK CREWS
ORGANIZED?
The CCC is organized to provide
corpsmembers and services depending
upon the project requirements.
CCC CREW
• Consists of 10 to 15 young men and
women corpsmembers trained in the safe
use of hand and power tools.
• A staff supervisor who directs the crew.
• Crew comes complete with vehicle and
basic tools.
CCC MINI -CREW
• Consists of 4 to 8 young men and women
corpsmembers and a civil service
supervisor.
• Crews come complete with vehicle and
basic tools.
• Mini -crew is typical of more technical
projects.
INTERNS
• Corpsmember placements are available to
meet specialized needs of sponsors and
provide opportunities for corpsmembers.
• On -site supervision by sponsor; work with
CCC intern coordinator for other needs.
SMUD has worked with the CCC on many, many lighting retrofit projects over the past
five years. The corpsmembers are extremely disciplined, enthusiastic and hard - working.
Its been a win /win partnership for us!
David Mark, Sacramento Municipal
Utility District (SMUD)
0004G3
E N E R G y U1-_ 1 ( S CA (1-1)
=J
The Energy Program is designed to field small
well- trained crews, which provide a wide range
of energy conservation and renewable energy
work throughout California. CCC Energy
Specialists currently receive formal classroom
instruction and hands -on energy training.
WHAT KINDS OF ENERGY SERVICES
ARE PROVIDED VIA THE CCC ENERGY
PROGRAM?
Typical types of energy conservation work
conducted by the CCC Energy Program would
include:
For more information, contact the energy
• Lighting Installation & Servicing
program project coordinator at the Placer Energy
• HVAC Controls Installation
Center in Auburn, (916) 823 -4900, or the
Southern California Energy Center in Norwalk,
• Solar Lighting Servicing
at (3 10) 651 -4137.
• Evaporative Cooler Maintenance
• Water Conservation Installations
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
• Lighting System Retrofitting
• Over 1,000 Energy Specialists trained.
• Energy Auditing
• Over 15 million square feet of public
• Weatherization
buildings audited and /or retrofitted.
• PVC Electrical Conduits Installation
• Over 1,000 solar panels installed on state
• Building Re- plumbing
facilities.
• Installation of occupancy /motion sensors.
• Over 16,000 low- income homes weatherized
in cooperation with local community -based
• Installation of photovoltaic lighting
organizations.
• Xeriscaping
• Over 500 evaporative coolers installed in
high desert income - eligible homes.
• Over 20,000 lighting fixtures retrofitted or
replaced with energy efficient models
Over the past 14 years, the CCC has been a tremendous
resource for our energy- related
projects. It's been a win /win situation. The CCC not
only offers us and the schools and local
governments we work with tremendous dollar savings,
but it's a great training ground in
developing technical skills and good work ethics.
Ron'Ravo, PG & E
Au.Wrn,CA
000464
-SA V/NGS COMPARISON FOR EMERGENCY CREWS
v_-N- I
CREW COSTS FOR FIVE DAYS - 12 HOUR SHIFT
15 WORKERS @ 8 HOURS (LESS HALF DAY TRAINING)
HOURS: 540 WAGE: $ 10. 00
=
HOURS: 600 WAGE: $12.00
15 WORKERS @ 4 HOURS OVERTIME
HOURS: 300 WAGE: $15.00 $ 1 6.00 =
I SUPERVISOR @ 8 HOURS (LESS HALF DAY TRAINING)
HOURS: 36 WAGE: $15.00
=
I SUPERVISOR @ 4 HOURS OVERTIME
HOURS: 20 WAGE: $22.50
16 WORKERS @ 4 HOURS SAFETY ORIENTATION
HOURS: 56 WAGE: $ 10. 00
HOURS: 4 WAGE: $15.00
WAGES:
BENEFITS @ 2416
(WORKERS COMPENSATION/UNEMPLOYMENT /FUTA)
TOTAL WAGES:
SAFETY GEAR FOR 16 WORKERS @ $40 EACH
CREW VEHICLE FOR 5 DAYS @ $20 PER DAY
CITY /COUNTY
$5,400.00
$540.00
$450.00
$11,510.00
_
$2,762.40
_ $ 1 4, 272.40 •
$640.00
$ 100.00
C C C
$7,200.00
$5,400.00
INCLUDED
INCLUDED
INCLUDED
INCLUDED
$ 1 2 , 600.00
INCLUDED
$12,600.00
INCLUDED
INCLUDED
TOTAL CONTRACT COST: _ $15,012.40 $ 1 2 , 600.00
•DOES NOT INCLUDE ACTUAL CITY OR COUNTY ADMINfSTRATIVE COST OF SUPPORTING ADDITIONAL WORKERS.
THESE ARE BEST ESTIMATE OF COSTS TO USE AS EXAMPLES FOR COMPARISON PURPOSES AND NOT TO BE
CONSIDERED AS A FORMAL BID.
000405
LOCAL EMERGENCY DISPATCH AGREEMENT
BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATION CORPS
AND
City of Moorpark
This Emergency Dispatch Agreement is established between the California Conservation Corps,
Los Padres Service District referred to as the CCC and the
City of Moorpark referred to as the Sponsor.
I. INTRODUCTION
The Sponsor and CCC have established this agreement for the purpose of utilizing corpsmembers
and staff to work on various emergency projects caused by natural disaster, rescue of lost or
injured persons and disaster mitigation. CCC civil service staff are trained in the Incident
Command System (ICS) and the Standardized Emergency Management System (SEMS). CCC
crews are trained and experienced in fire and flood fighting. In addition, some CCC. crews are
trained as Level D HAZMAT workers.
TYPES OF EMERGENCIES & MITIGATION WORK:
A. Flood and Flood Control - Sand bagging, debris removal assistance, levee
reinforcement, evacuation assistance measures.
B. Oil Spill - Clean up of beaches, streams, banks, roadways, rescue of oiled wildlife,
removal of dead species. Crews responding to this emergency are specialized
(Level D) trained and not available at all districts. These crews will travel to any
impacted area.
C. Pest Eradication - Education and information activities (leafleting), stripping and
removal of host material (fruit), construction and installation of devices for
application of pest control (dusting boxes for rodent fleas).
D. Search and Rescue - Searching for missing persons in dense or rugged terrain.
E. Earthquake and Volcano Eruption - Debris removal assistance, medical
evacuation, casualty collection points, mass care centers assistance, crowd
control.
F. Mitigation Work - Includes water shed protection, reseeding, stream clearance,
tree planting, soil and slope stabilization.
Revision 12/97
0004GG
II. CCC AGREES TO:
❑ Provide the Sponsor with TBD crew(s) for initial response within 24 hours.
❑ Upon Sponsor's request, arrange additional crews to respond within 48 hour period.
❑ Provide their own transportation, personal safety gear, basic (forestry- related hand) tools,
chain saws, foul weather and fire protection gear, sleeping bags, and administrative
support and workers compensation.
❑ Provide workers compensation coverage for CCC crews.
❑ Provide civil service staff supervisor for all crew(s).
❑ Submit a 96A Sponsor Agreement Addendum for Sponsor signature indicating total
amount encumbered for all emergencies for the length of this agreement.
❑ Submit a CCC 58 Project Evaluation for each emergency dispatch.`
❑ Invoice the Sponsor within 30 days of termination of emergency.
❑ Other:
III. SPONSOR AGREES TO:
❑ Provide technical supervision as needed for work assignments.
❑ Provide, when needed, sleeping arrangements, sanitary facilities, and feeding
arrangements when crews are beyond reasonable commute distance from their home base
(more than 1 hour drive).
❑ Provide specialized tools and equipment necessary to perform the work and outside the
CCC complement; i.e. dump trucks, chippers, etc.
❑ Provide special safety gear and equipment if outside the normal CCC issue; i.e. vests,
rubber gloves, etc.
❑ Provide materials and supplies necessary; i.e. sandbags, visquine, lumber, etc.
❑ Reimburse the CCC at the negotiated rate.
❑ Upon receipt of invoice for CCC costs, submit payment within 50 days.
❑ Call Terry Kirby directly for crew(s) request. The Sponsor will
communicate any additional crews needs to Los Padres Service
District who will then act as the lead district for CCC. The service district will notify
CCC Headquarters of the Sponsor's request and obtain a statewide crew status of
availability.
❑ Other:
IV. BOTH PARTIES AGREE:
❑ The term of this agreement will be from July 1. 1999, to until cancelled
❑ CCC Principal Contacts for Los Padres Service District are:
Revision 12/97
0004GT
❑ Sponsor Principal Contacts are: Kenneth C. Gilbert
Director of Public Works
❑ CCC personnel will be paid from the time they leave until they return to their district if
commuting. CCC and the Sponsor will maintain complete and accurate records of work
time.
❑ A CCC representative, State auditor, or any duly authorized representative shall have
access to all financial transactions and documents pertaining to this contract.
All parties shall make such contract materials available at their respective offices at all
reasonable times during the contract period and for three (3) years from the incident
completion date.
❑ To indemnify and hold harmless the other, its officers, agents and employees from any
and all claims, or demands of liability caused by the indemnifying party during or after
completion of any agreed upon project.
❑ This agreement may be modified by mutual written agreement and will remain in effect
unless terminated upon 30 days written notice from either parry to the other.
SPONSOR
Patrick Hunter, Mayor
Date:
Revision 12/97
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATION CORPS
IC •
Date:
0 ®04 GS
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATION CORPS PROJECT EVALUATION
[A] PROJECT DATA
Project/W k C d
��,;�; -,
or o e: P -99 -6324 Center Code: 814 Center: CAMARILLO
Contract: - - Resource Category: TRO
Project Title: CITY OF MOORPARK EMERGENCY RESPONSE
CCC -5
Project Description:
The CCC will provide the City Of Moorpark with crews for emergency response.
These emergencies may include, but are not limited to flood, fire and
earthquake.
[B] SPONSOR INFORMATION
Agency Code: Sponsoring Agency: Address:
40000 CITY OF MOORPARK 799 MOORPARK AVE
City: MOORPARK State: CA ZIP: 93021 -
Sponsor Representative: Title: Phone:
JOSHUA RUNNION PUBLIC WORKS (805) 529 -6864
Technical Supervisor: Title: Phone:
JOSHUA RUNNION PUBLIC WORKS (805) 529 -6864
[C] EMERGENCY RESPONSE INFORMATION
CDF Incident
# -
Request #
-
OES
# -
HQ Ref. # -
CCC Index
#
Corpsmember
Overtime
Pay Serial #
[D] ESTIMATE INFORMATION
Hours: 0
Start Date:
[F] FOR HQ USE ONLY
[E] WORKSITE INFORMATION
Directions to Worksite Location:
See Project Coordinator
(ZIP: 93021- (County Code: 56 county: VENTURA
TERRI KIRBY 04/07/1999. 11.25am
Received: Logged: Verified:
Analyst: Entered: Checked:
Field Operations Database System Ver: 1.0 (04/05/99)
0004G9
CCC -58 Project /Work Code: P -99 -6324 CITY OF MOORPARK EMERGENCY RESPONS Page:
[G] EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES
Sponsor: Educational presentation to increase Corpsmember understanding of
the natural enviroment. Length of time scheduled: 0
Due to the nature of the project, there would not be an educational
presentation.
CCC: The CCC will be doing the following work /learn activities.
Length of time scheduled: 0
See above.
[H] EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS, AND LABOR
To be supplied by Sponsor:
To be supplied by CCC:
Materials
Crew Supervision
Technical Supervision
Hand Tools
Special Tools
Worker's Compensation
Vehicle
Safety Gear
Special SPIKE equipment needed
by crew:
n \a
SPIKE Information (description
and location of housing):
n \a
Field Operations Database System Ver: 1.0 (04/05/99)
0®04 -t�0
CCC -58 Project /Work Code: P -99 -6324 CITY OF MOORPARK EMERGENCY RESPONS Page:
[I] NARRATIVE ON HOW PROJECT'WILL MEET ALL LEGISLATIVELY MANDATED OBJECTIVES
(Assign a numerical rating: 0 =none, 1 =low, 2= medium, 3 =high)
Conserving, improving, developing natural resources, maintaining
environmentally important lands or waters. RATING: 3
Providing public benefit or access (Estimated visitor use, increased safety,
reduced maintenance costs, etc. RATING: 3
Providing Corpsmembers with opportunities for training in employable skills
(e.g. specific tools and use, fire control, carpentry) RATING: 3
[J] PROJECT CHECKLIST & SIGNATURE BLOCKS
rte' SIGNING THIS DOCUMENT VERIFIES THAT:
LEI A CCC -96 (Sponsor Agreement) has been filed.
(� If a reimbursable project, a CCC -96A or STD -13 agreement have been
submitted to HQ.
If the Sponsor is a non - profit entity, a statement of non - profit
status is attached.
If the Sponsor is a for - profit entity, written authorization from HQ
is attached.
The project conforms to CCC Health & Safety Program guidelines (Section
IJ� 6 -3) and a CCC -175 (Job Hazard Analysis) is on file at the Center.
Project Coordinator: Print gn Date:
TERRI KIRBY 8 Q
t
istrict Director:
SIGNING THIS D0CUMEW -i_: VERIFIES THA?:
1. r7 The sponsor has provided the location, identity, and amounts of any
hazardous substances at the worksite and has provided all appropriate
Material Safety Data Sheets for hazardous materials that are present at
the worksite
to the best knowledge of the sponsor, the worksite is free of any
known hazardous materials (such as residues from pesticide applications
storage of solvents, and spills of hazardous substances.)
2, F-] that all applicable local, state, and federal permits, approvals, and
clearances have been obtained.
Sponsor Representative: Print Sign Date:
riclu vNcLau115 UauavaSe oysuem ver: l.0 kU4/05/99)
0004'71
STATE OF CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA CONSERVATION CORP
' AGREEMENT ADDENDUM , Page 1 of _2_
CCC -96A (REV. 5/95)
Agreement #: Index #: 814 CCC Work Code: P99 -6324
(CCC Contract Officer Assigns) (Center Project Manager Assigns,
A] The California Conservation Corps (CCC), agrees to provide crew labor for the project titled:
See CCC -58: Project Evaluation Form for details.
CITY OF MOORPARK EMERGENCY RESPONSE
(Check box and complete reverse if multi -year)
B] The term of this
agreement shall be:
FROM:
TO:
C]
• FIRST YEAR FISCAL DISPLAY FY 98/99
LABOR Hours Rate /Hr Totals
CM Regular Time: $ 12.00 $
CM Overtime:
Performance -Based Labor: $
Staff BILLABLE Regular Time: $ 0.00
Staff Overtime : $
EXPENSES
Sponsor agrees to reimburse
Equipment:
$
the CCC for estimated costs in
Tools:
$
accordance with the Fiscal
Materials:
$
Display.
Vehicle Operations:
$
Consulting:
$
Other:
$
NOTE TO SPONSOR: See Section D. TOTAL: $
Budget detail will not be provided on performance based
contracts.
D] The total amount payable by Sponsor to CCC under this agreement shall not To Be
exceed.......................... ............................... $ Determined
E] The CCC shall forward billing for labor and /or operating expenses with
supporting documentation in triplicate to Sponsor, (X) monthly, ❑ quarterly,
❑ at end of contract. Sponsor agrees to pay CCC within 50 days from receipt of bill.
Negotiated Advance Payments $
■ Sponsor Organization:
Date:
Signature:
Print:
Title:
■ SPONSOR MAILING ADDRESS
Workforce Development Division
Bang Zimmerman /Fiscal Manager
505 Poli Street
Ventura, CA 93001
■ SPONSOR BILLING ADDRESS:
Same
■ STATE OF CALIFORNIA
California Conservation Corps
Date:
Signature:
Print: Rhonda White, Manager
Business Services 8 Contracts Branch
■ CCC DISTRICT VERIFICATION
Conservation Supervisor _
Business Services
■ FORWARD PAYMENTS TO:
California Conservation Corps
Accounting /Receivables
1719 24th Street
Sacramento, CA 95816
0004`4'
• STATE OF CALIFORNIA
AGREEMENT ADDENDUM
CCC -96A (REV. 5/95)
• Second Fiscal Year —99—/00—
FROM: 07101/1999
TO: 06/30/00
• Third Fiscal Year —00—/-01—
FROM: 07/01/00
TO: 06/30/01
• Fourth Fiscal Year —01—/-02—
FROM:
TO:
07/01/01
06/30/02
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATION CORPS
Page 2 of _2_
'/- S C s
LABOR Hours Rate /Hr Totals
CM Regular Time: $ 12.00 $
CM Overtime: 1 $ $
Performance Contract Labor: $
Staff BILLABLE Regular Time Total: $ 0.00
Staff Overtime Total: $
EXPENSES
Equipment:
$
Tools:
$
Materials:
$
Vehicle Operations:
$
A
Consulting:
$
Other:
$
See Section D. TOTAL:
$
Determined
Negotiated Advance Payments:
$
LABOR Hours Rate /Hr
Totals
CM Regular Time: 1 $ 12.25
$
CM Overtime: $
$
Performance Contract Labor:
$
Staff BILLABLE Regular Time Total:
$
0.00
Staff Overtime Total:
$
EXPENSES
Equipment:
$
Tools:
$
Materials:
$
Vehicle Operations:
$
Consulting:
$
Other:
$
See Section D. TOTAL:
$
Determined
Negotiated Advance Payments
$
LABOR Hours Rate /Hr
Totals
CM Regular Time: $ 2 2
$
CM Overtime: $
$
Performance Contract Labor.
$
Staff BILLABLE Regular Time Total:
$
Staff Overtime Total:
$
EXPENSES
Equipment: $
Tools: $
Materials: $
Vehicle Operations: $
Consulting: $
Other: $
See Section D. TOTAL: $ Determined
®®04'7%