Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0053.001 2000-2002 Hatry Kun ~ Wilbam Takaba Mayor Ovecfor •1 ` ~ ?J L7 1''~~ 1~ ~5 County of Hawan Finance Department i 25 Aupuni Street, Room I18 • Hilo, Fidx~an 96720 (608)961-8214 Fax (808)961-6248 January 26, 2001 Honorable Aaron Chung, Chauperson Finance Committee Hawaz`> County Council 25 Aupum Street Hilo, Hawaz`~ 96720 RE Comm. 53, Bill 15; Res 19-O1 Resolution Authorizing the County Of Hawaz`i to Enter into An Agreement with the State of Hawaii FY 1999 State Domestic Egwpment Program Grant Funds Enclosed is a copy of the Memorandum of Agreement as requested at the Finance Committee meeting on January 23, 2001, and also a copy of the Hawaz`~ County -Office of Justrce (OJP) Equipment Grant Narrative (1999) with a copy of the Equipment Purchase Worksheet If there are any further questions, please do not hesitate to call me at 961-8234. William T. Takaba Dvector of Finance ggs Enc cc Dixie Kaetsu, Managing D>rector Comm. Na File No. ~ N~ ~ p Q Ref. Tot ' Ref. Data • ~ 4l•~ ~(i.w ' WdliamG Davrs Harry Kim ' • Adminurraror Mayor Bruce Butts • ~i w?+• Attisfnnl Adwfn47mfor (1~nunfg >~f' ~ttfuttii CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY 920 Ululant Street Htlo, Hawat't 96730 (BOB) 935-0031 Fax (806) 933-6460 January 25, 2001 ATTN OJP Equipment Grant POC State Civil Defense 3949 Diamond Head Road Honolulu, Hawaii 96816-4495 Dear Program POC, HAWAII COUNTY- OFFICE OF ]USTICE (OJPI EQUIPMENT GRANT NARRATIVE (19991 Hawaii County, like the other colmhes, is itmque in its geographic locations, as we aze separated from the mamland U S., and them resources, by over 2300 miles The counties themselves, are isolated from one another, requinng us to rely upon our own, iirimediate resources m the event of a disaster or tetronst act of aggrrssion Disasters, presrnt themselves on otu island shores repeatedly and in venous forms, less the terronst evrnt Our strategic location, size and name recogmhon, however, make us a very attractive target stimulating the need to better prepare for such an attack The Coimry of Hawaii is a focal point of intemetional eest/west activities Many events are held dunng the course of the yeaz and are publicized nationally and mtemetionally. These events draw panc~ipatit3n and media attention through out the world. An example of this Is the "World of Indigrnous Peoples Conference on Education," and the "International Bill Fish Tournament" held to Hilo and Katlua-Kona respectively. These, although positive factors for Hawai'i's economy, may also be an attraction for teaonst incidents Our limited budget prolubtts us from purchasmg the specialized equipment, that is necessary for the proper response and mthgarion of a weapons of mass destruction (WMD) mcidrnt. The opportunity to acquire this egwpmrnt through the Deparirrient of Justice, Office of Justice Program (DOJ/OJP) grant will enable us to respond in a safer, more efficient and professional manner. Thrs in turn will allow for better patient care, pnvacy, secunty and protection of our responders, supporter agencies and communities The technology used to combat chemical-biological agents change constantly and is now more available to the civilran population The awareness and Increased threat of a terronst type event has promptedthe pnvate industnes to create and improve on older technology, makmg this an opportune time to purchase them OJP Eginpmrnt Grant POC Page 2 January 25, 2001 The equipment list below represents a pnontized accounting of the equipmrnt needed by the Hawal't County Ftre Department m their response to WMD inctdrnts At this time the Ftre Department rs the only agency within the County with the teaming necessary to utiliu the eginpmrnt requested in year one. The equipment will be used to sugmrnt the Hawaii County Fire Departments Hazardous Matenals Response Team equipmrnt Invrntory The equipment acquired will be maintained by the Flre Depattmrnt and will be utilized to assist other agencies In canytng out their Individual misstons. For fiscal year 1999, the participating Hawaii County agencies would like to request the necessary funding to purchase the following equipment. 1) Venous monitorinir/detection equipment a Two (2) - APD 2000 w/radiological attachment option b Two (2) -Photo Ionlzahon detector (PID) c One (1) - Drager Civil Defrnse Kit d One (1) - Alexeter Guardian Enhanced Program - Includes test stops, reader and BT-550 air sampler. The acquisition of the above monitonng equipment will enhance our capabilities to detect the possible existence of the venous chemical-biological agents or then tamers at the scene of a WMD incident The lack of ability to identify or venfy the presrnce of a Chem-bto agent may cause greater stress and anxiety for the responders, as well as those directly affected. Although there is no one monitor that can idrntify all of the Chem-bto agrnts, these amts will allow us to idrntify some of the more common threat agrnts, whether they be biological, nuclear, incrndiary, chemical or explosive (B-NICE) Proper and appropnate response mitigation is dependent upon the proper identification of the agent Involved Data acquired through the use of the venous momtonng/detection devices may enable us to approach and mitigate the incident more effectively and safely 2) Decontaminatron Tents with accessory hardware a Two (2) -Emergency Decontamination Tents - Tt/I b Six (6) -Portable Decontamination Shower Assemblies c Two (2) -Water Bladders for waste water collection d Three (3) -Decontamination Rollers e Four (4) -Decontamination Intmor Lighting Assembly f Two (2) -Waste water pumps g Six (6) -Manual decontamination hand sprayers h Thirty-six (36) -Rigid, poly-nser floonng for decontamination tent i Four (4) -Water supply hose assembly for decontamination shower accessory ~ One (1) -Decontamination tent maintenance kit The above equipment will allow us to handle multiple lines of pahrnts needing decontarmnation simultaneously while utilizing less manpower They well also provide for the patient pnvacy as they provide total coverage The shelters are designed with areas for disrobing poor to entry into the shower and dressing immediately after 2 OJP Egwpmrnt Grant POC Page 3 January 25, 2001 The shelters have mulhple portable shower assemblies which can be set up quickly. This will allow ambulatory patirnts to decontaminate themselves. Emergrncy Medical Sernces (EMS) personnel can then be utrhud for treating, transporting and decontaminating stretcher pahrnts through a special line in the tent. The supply hoses will allow us to hookup from the water source to the shower assembly and thrn transfer the contaminated water into the storage bladders uhlizing the water pumps Dedicated hose Imes will be needed to prevrnt re-utilizing the duty water transfer hoses used for the portable shower assembly The poly-users will minimiu the patients need to wade through the waste water and the decontamination rollers will allow for the smooth flow of the unconscious or non-ambulatory patirnts through the decontamination line, The light assembly will provide illumination at night, for safety of movement through the tents and to help ensure proper decontamination of the patients with the increased visibility. The maintenance lot will allow for the speedy repay of the tent or it's structural support, if needed The high visibility of the tents will draw attention to then location and be used as a referrnce point This will hopefully aid in keeping those affected patients together m in the general vicinity, so as to assist in controlling of then movement at the scene 3) Additional decontamination equipment a CANA Auto inJectors b Mazk I Nerve Agent Antidote Kits c. Wading pools d Sked stretchers e Non-porous disaster boazds (long boazds) f HEPA Dry/Wet Vacuum g SSTP-350 Sample Box (air shipping) h SSTP-100 Sample Box (air shipping) The recommendation from the military and civilian training centers suggests the Issuance of three (3) Mark I Nrne Agent Antidote Kits, and one CANA Auto infector, per person, rntenng the hot zone The treatment of anyone suffenng from exposure to a nerve agent requires that he/she be gtven the antidote immediately The chance for sumval Increases with the timely admimstrahon of the antidote There may be instances where the rntry personnel may not be inclose proximity to the medic units where they can receive immediate treatment The additional tune needed for decontamination before treatment can be administered, may make the difference between surnval and death The acquisition of the antidote will allow for the self-treatment if necessary, throughout the entry, exit and decontamination process The lots will be used to supplement the inventory of atropine and valium located on the medic units. The standard supply of these drugs normally stored onboard would be inadequate if mulhple patients were to be exposed. Additional kits are being requested in subsequent years The Sked stretchers will be utilized for the transporting of the non-ambulatory from the hot zone to the decontamination comdor The patients are bundled and strapped to the eked stretcher, which is attached with a kenunantle rope extending to the decontamination comdor The stretcher is then pulled into the warm zone where the patient will be loaded onto the non-porous 3 OJP lgmpmrnt Otant POC Page 4 January 25, 2001 long boards The sked stretcher can thrn be srnt back Into the hot zone for uhli7ahon by the entry team to remove more patients. The long boazded patients will then be sent through the decontamination process on the decontamination roller system. The HEPA vacuum will be used to capture dispersed chemical and biological dusts, powders or liquids Situations have occurred in previous tnctdrnts where the presence of a HEPA vacuum would have allowed for cleaner, safer and more effective mitigation The unit's iinique filtration system will reduce, or eliminate the dispersal of the hazardous agents not accomplished by normal vacuuming The unit can collect minute particles of hazardous agrnts and prevent the release of those agents with remarkable efficiency by passing through vanous stages of filtration This will allow us to mitigate the situation without creating a more hazazdotis atmosphere, as may occur with the use of a standazd vacuum. This pnnctpal also applies to conditions which may require dry decontamination Vacuuming will produce less dispersal of the product versus dusting or scraping while also containing it The wading pools will be utilized for decontaminating the hazardous matenals response team members The members need to have their own decontamination comdor set up in the event of an emergency requinng the immediate removal of the member from their suits This sepazate line will allow for the normal processing of the patients and reduce the chance of cross contamination between the entry team members and the pahrnts The SSTP-350 and SSTP-100 sample, shipping boxes are IATA approved for transport on boazd an aircraft. These boxes will be used to secure samples or evidrnce that need to be shipped to a certified laboratory for diagnostic testing. 4) Personal protective eauioment a Chemical resistant boots b Tychem TK-Level A sorts c Tyvek coveralls d 60-minute SCBA units e 60-minute SCBA spare cylinders f Boot covers The additional SCBA units and spare cylinders listed would enable additional personnel to make entry for moving patirnts out of the contaminated area and to assist in decontamination. They will also make more personnel available for rehabilitation and gatheivig of samples and evtdrnce The issuance of individual parrs of boots, suits, gloves, SCBA and boot covers would allow each team member to have a set of equipment ready to respond in the event they are needed at a scene located in a remote or distant site The equipment can then be placed to individual geaz bags for quick deployment. The issuance of a pair of boots to each personnel are for sanitary masons as well The tyvek coveralls will be issued to victims after decontamination for reasons of modesty, protection from the rnvironmrnt and idrnhficahon through visible recognition. The surfs can also be used by responders if needed, for additional protection The boot covers aze utilized to provide 4 • OJP Equipment Grant POC Page 5 January 25, 2001 added protection to the rntry team, by prevrnhng the contammant from du~ectly contacting the boot. They will also be issued to the victims after decontarmnahon for protection of then feet. Summary The DOJ/OJP equtpmrnt acquisition grant will allow us to acgwre egwpment that rs necessary and regwred for properly mitigating a chemical-b~ologtcal teaonst mcidrnt. Our budgetary consintmts is such that without the gnmt assistance, no egwpmrnt could be purchased It is an opportututy for our county to be able to respond with a greater margm of safety and to do so with greater efficiency and profess~onal~sm The acgwsihon of the egwpmrnt wtll greatly enhance our ability to respond to chermcal- biologica] teaonst mc~drnts, and to any other disaster, natural or man-made. The detailed budget worksheets are enc]osed. (Apprnd~x "A") mcere`ly,/ illiam Davr`~; s Admm~sttator Enclosure 5 r MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT ' FOR FY 1898 STATE DOMESTIC EQUIPMENT PROGRAM GRANT FUNDS ' i OVERVIEW Financial assistance la for the purchase of specialized equipment to enhance the capability of State and local agencies to respond to weapons of mass destruction ' (WMD) and terrorist incdents involving the use of chemloal or biological ogonta, radiological explosives, and incendiary devices. I PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES To ensure that first respurrders are proNdriy equipped and prepared to respond to incidents of domestic terrorism involving chemical and biological agents. as , well as radiological and explosive devices. II. AUTHORITIES ~ Public Law 105-277, the U.S. Departments of Commerce and Justice, and State Related Agencies Appropriations Act of 1999. I III. PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE ' The period of performance for this initiative will be from the date of execution through March 23, 2003. IV. FUNDING USES AND RESTRICTIONS a A?rthrui~ed Purchases Funds fur llris program may be used to enhance the cepsbilitica of Stoto and local first responders through the acquisition of personal protective equipment; chemkal, biological, and radiological detection equipment; decontaminatlon equipment: >pnd communlcatinns equipment. These funds ore available only for first responders' basic defensive equipment. Funds may also be used to support broader domestic preparedness activities such as regional hazardous materials teams or other State first responder Initiativ6s. b. Restrictions Funds may not be used for equrpment such as vehicles and trall2rs, general use lap top computers, computer monitors and printers, and video-monitoring equlpment, as wel{ as arms and ammunition. V. DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS Total FY 7999 ftmrlc fnr Haavaii County wilt be in the amount of 5120,000. VI ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS Hawaii County is required to participate in a statewide Needs Assessment and a Three-Year Strategic Plan. The assessment anti strataplc plan are required as a result of the State's acceptance of grant funds under the Fiscal Year 1999 State Domestic Equlpmont Program. The Needs Assessment requires the State to assess Its requirements for equip- ment, first responder training, and other resources involved in a t+vMD response. The Nceds Assessment wits form the basis of the statewide strategy. Tha Three- Year 5trateglc flan will become the "road map' for targeting suture grant funding received underthe Office of Justice equlpment program, providing a guide for developing first responder training programs, and identifying other critical WMD resources for the three ear period. APPR ()VFD1D ISAPPROVE D: EDWARD L. CORRFJ4, JR ~ ,~y SJEPHE K. YA SHIRO Major General, HIARNG eputy rector of Crvi; Defense Director of Civil Defense Mayor, County of Hawaii 9~ip~n v h - `f-mac-' Rate Date APPROVED AS TO FORM: MICH L VIN EN7 Deputy Attorney General i u.s. »naarmrs v ivirze: AWARD coxes m~-7amses rapaun ~ LJ swn ? olapr ?z caaas raps 3, or 3 I sis ~ xts ~ ac ~ codraarxva acasa~: cam arrkOrsurc tai I 1. ownrn iti>a am a~asas (mclvdiaf alp cote) f. axaka amrmsa - - - - •?a!a of rlrvr++ np.rra.ar of aa[aaaa. I 2000~E~7C- 0169 Clrtl aalaaaa al.Laiea i afo al....a aa•e an,d S. )LO]DCR pRiCp' r7mx Capf/]000 ZO 01/3]/1007 lrnaololu, II ]falf•ff I] awry r>uOa, 1'i0Y C]/lf/1000 f0 0]/3]/3003 la. caaxrn xrs/vsmpl ao. b t. axasa aa.:, a. u-.im 1 ~ IrtIrIal, a. epaowr+s Ya1R arm aapaAfi (inel.ai wp Slp Coda; 0. a07YLi7mrr >,9107iA sorrlsanrru I la. saacwras of/us~aol Aa. _ f' raspmps i~wa:o armor[ i d.oo ramact tint 10. JnDOat Or iris arrow f OOD.CD ~ rlocal Y•ar 3lef seat= eL 7avail Dueatla .Rpvad,a.¦ tqullcaaE r.ocs.a 11. iora+• rxaon t fa.oes.[d v SrFCIa>. CormTTI0771 (1,ta0k. appiteabla) ?i Sara aaevs err faOJFOr SC t--rnevm feaaacr a0 •pa COrmirioll• n. nTrmaTTnxe as aas iir 70373 O7 SO SITT?CBaa O3 DAOa(al. 17. aT11TP1'aaY aVlIDCA1rY rm CMUir r1 ~ 1 1 Sai Wi J Or SaOe atGr:n9D CxirP CeYSeeL w1m aala osAaas: av! ar 1•{a. LLJJ f7 II.O. C. 7701, fr. CLQ., ]S 71110¢Z~. Txetss s1 or ss acvpzu srarxec alo: aa(.tspuatetr eslrmrrsp>* ><er es 1]7f. ~ ft a.a.e, sfol, zr. sso . al a`mmtp victlKt er QIIa az Or leaf, a v.L.e. tcfal, sr. sta., rpar.Te LW sa.f7], as luaa~m. `I Gi' atssa tipatsty>~ ruLlta c... let-377 lf. TOi'oaa rxlCat lsaals) sc/rair, - ' ]ICOFC Ssa3'a 10D0SI r[7ti00, _ rVa alIOO:+T W 7p101~ 7</a S'Ir= Or 71YRSr :LM Y3a1'a 1V3GaT 7S120C, _ _ N/R -r_ i ~ armC`: OT rIIWr6, I(/a i'I)c O) 70IDa~ I Sd. laTaia m stmt: :a e•avrss ttsct rseuv: Gaa rsa a tsrrn or ~iT ~ rss Q ko a^.nst YlaOYAL ~•+.w.. ~IIq ii. lSDT Mtia rm rT!r.R nr arrsOYSlf6 OJr OR]CL7iL 1{. SY/!0 1(i1R aa0 Siiza 01 aatsdsilsa 03{aNTLa OrfiQ1L•. I Xaay G~ Gary ilrard L. eeeraa, .7r. a•at+3 aa•tatant att al xalos Gaa•sal, State 3d1uta0S 0aaarai l7. cI@A79a1 Or u VILTa OJP OrK Sf. t W a CaaK1B lla. DAZ 9 /T -aa aa-+~+ me OxxY :0 LC07RL1a Ci.131SrIGTL01~ Cpar 13. ~iwa cm weIIi: e•e. raia~0 c~a. rore ua~vt X C T'E 3:1 00 00 I ( olr twa ..+uv/~ (rar. ]-aT) rrtsrx0pa •a3:laam aan enoosera. II.~. aapasmr or aos::e: AWARD CONTINUATION ~ vrnw cr aosr:a riomaxa SHEET ~ oaa ~ aa~ ~ oaa~r a.Ca 7 Or 7 i ~ ~ ~ >RO ~ arm ar,.cauars soa ~ ~ n ooornrxrs ~.amr fO~~ ~n 9nnn-Tr-CX-nIl+9 July b, 2000 I OPL+tlIAL CONDITIONG infax~uxLlun within 30 dnye of acc¢ptnaoa of thio award. ~ 7. Tha giaaten Lucy oblignte equipment fuad• prior to rho submission of the required three-year statewide domestic prepasedaees stratagy iL an cquipsent budget $atail worksheet sad equipment program budget narrative ie submitted aad approved by L1?e Office fvr Otnte and I.ooal Domesti0 Preparedness Support (08LDPS) for review sad approval. The budget detnii worksheet sad budget narrativo should identify the prioritised jurisdictions to receive ~ Bonding within the state sad dnncciLa the basis for their ~ selection, as we7.1 as the total amount of equipment funding allocated for each jurisdiction. 8. The recipient tlgrees to supplement and not nuF,ylnnt 8tnte or local funds. GRANTS CCEPTANCE F &pECI CON~IT~UN2i RATS '~/~OD I oar row +oooh lwr• s-s~~ nsvro°s sanxors is¦ ws°csss. c.s. SmurwMS er aui-lc: pRpNT MANAGER'S MEMORANDUM, PT. 1: nrr:cl or om:1a slnaallo PROJECT SIyMMARY ~ ~ ~ C00l113yIVi 1ClillAY2 o Ydl o a,7a ? Y:a7e psi ~ 7rsa ~ frvc nedlcr amen ~ Sacs alnDnua lOi 2000-TE-CR-0169 ~ xala Divisor 3. tYl~osta6 oae+r rltla 1 oL elv fam:blm Cuba coaerol and L!s strut. k!, /7 ~ nlc 17v1, u bb.idae. ~ O i'a.3• Drei see i. aupperla6 Y6eaS tla Tnri1• daatite sad ballaaaaaey lrweatlon lCt e! 1l7f, a: abode! ?z otlar: S~llo Dv 1es-777 1. 67171 CDM'GCS Ifaba, aednaa 1 tal~Lma avabas i. D1073CT D11taCTna lava, ads ua • tellDltma bnaiaz) l.a. r1t11lDa, lxepsar Sunapar tairL gala G1LP1i lPta o! Yarali Depart eat e! D.Lanaa, no 7th 6iraae, R.M. C1.i1 Datania DLr3aloe Maah3a0tm. hC 70!31 i!/! Diaa®d lead load (2071157-e0f! paaelnlY, 7Q !{ilf-I{!), (Idi1777 •f7a7 7a. Sii[S O7 rb 13am1t1 Ss. lOla7 CDDS (nl n6i19C1'IW17 71aea1 year 1{)a state D~a!!e Ds. aramaae 3 Ol lull/ ? D oYLpeoat lsopraa SISLi OD /3gilCi !!teal Yaat 1!)! 6Ula of Eara31 DYwltlo lraparadaHa lgnlDLnt lzegrab 6. )lal(t a 1DD736i Or GD11D.Ti IQ1Q a 1DDDa65 W i93Di3Niii Steen et Laa1i Dap artaa! e! Dafenaa, CSySl n0la+ao b1r1a3nn DSaboad Arad lead 110nOlYlY, a !illf-{/et 7. l301Q1N lDSOD a. aYYYar Y6.aYY llDl. oih/hvev Yo. D!/n/SOO) slw, v)/aep0eo so. DI/11/Sons r. 1:ooiYrr ar 1tUaD le. earl or aM13n t /u,eoD.De July 6, 2000 u. ascron Yxxn~s lYZrl 1S, scam Ylal~a SNDY7r 1lm0:er 9/1 1/1 71 TRT911 Tt]O.p liIIY:Rr 9Ma D)n 1{. t7!]]m aline sDOasr a}70aa' M/1 M/1 1s. emmlr miallrr:ar or p11vaR b•+ la.esottiw m rwaraa) zL. las. o! p..ati DaDrlfaat of wsm.. x311 vt Osaa! laad3ra ib u. aanmt of wS,voe (ta,ooD PSaaaib0 grL.t sad pel, OOO agYlDac+at toasYla prase) to eondn7: a atatsr30a anaaom:t oe tire! saape:lax beads sad eapabllltiu ana dwalep a ehna-ynr autaride dautie lrepazaeaau atraNry. asset limb. rill assn La was to LYrahaia !lent ranoadr. Luse bale=aiz. apulgaanL toaa3at16D o! Daraeeal peetaeGiya agYLpaent (Pill, ohtalc+l ud bitiegSaai Eatactlaa and doroaanlnae3oa epuipmaat, aDd rye03al3iad oe~~oiwtiona- 7ba .tat. x111 usasa first rasyeadar sonde and YaDah3litiaa hY gatLting ialoarat3ea is ela iota zepazdlbq the DotanClal larrerlat threat sad pablle Laid eapabllitlaa sad lntralttretassa SY tla ataea, and egY37msnt baado sad eapaL111riu o! Syepea4r agaaeiu. Shia Snletastloa r3i1 Dsovida eha Yovaravz o! tat .Lea rill a th-eat and vulnaiaD3l3ty pret33a ehroaiL ehieh , ayacielc aaau sad eapabilitiu !o. tint raapaadar egYlDisnt, •tsa/aiai, aatsala. aµgporc, sad taelaleal aialataeea i raYalteaau r331 La Sdwtiiiad, She lute 1dr3aiitzatlva lgard7 (sla) r111 ciao ht+. aeeua eo thla latetbat3oa i ea dwalaY a else-Year ¦Catwide daratie praparadaeaa itratagle plia and to uaiat rto eoa I.n aaearn3alap ke. !e batter alloeata 7adail ludi.sg. state itntai3e plaoa r313 pt.30e fima7.ag al3otatitaa 4n weh a4te !e. • i lLraaytar baried. beai.vSw; rltL liana! Yea! 1!!) taad3ag edoY9h sad la:orye-atiag !!real year 1001 tmdiai. ' 1Y7JYCT osD rolM /ODe/1 Ilrv. /-sa) . ~i) Fiscal Year 1999 State Domestic Preparedness Equipment Program Equipment Purchase Budget Detail Worksheet State: HAWAII Date: DECEIIDER 29. 2000 Equipment Purchase Total Cost: $128 , 800.00 InshrreBons: List all local jutiadtctioas first, m pnonty tanking, on separate pages. State agencies should be listed last. rte, tp~, Ittdt ~tphme F~gwwpll bet Use add~huouil p~ag~es~at~nee~ed tal Cost, and Discipline fat whid~ the Add total wsla of egwpment tequettt for all jurisd~cgons and place that total at the top of this page Jutud~dion of AAWAII COUNTY Equipment Item Uuit Quantlty Total Cort DbelpBne Ca o Cost p~,W CHEMICAL RESISTANT HCFD-HAZ MAT Proteehve $80 15 $1200 TYCHEM TK LEVEL "A" $800 10 $8000 HCFD-HAZ HAT TYVER TI SIZES) $4 250 $1000 HCFD-HAZ MAT SCBA-60 MIN. UNITS $4000 4 $16000 HCFD-HAZ MAT Deteehan PHOTOIONIZATION-PID $4600 2 $9200 HCPD-HAZ MAT APD 2000 W/RADIOAC. $8000 2 $56000 HCFD-HAZ MAT ALERBTER GUARDIAN $13400 1 $13400 HCPD-HAZ MAT DRAGER-CD RIT $2000 1 $2000 HCFD-HAZ MAT DeeoatenuaWOn EMERG.DECON.SHELT $11000 2 $22000 HCPD-AAZ MAT RIGID POLY-RISERS $75 36 $2700 HCFD-HAZ MAT PORTABLE SHOWERS $700 6 $4200 HCPD-HAZ MAT DECON ROLLERS $1000 3 $3000 ACFD-HAZ MAT Cotmnuo~eaaont Total Jurisdictional Request: Fiscal Year 1999 State Domestic Preparedness Equipment Program Equipment Purchase Budget Detail Worksheet (continued) State: HAWAII Date• DECEMBER 29, 2000 Junsdtction of HAWAII COUNTY E alpment Item Unit Cost Quantity Total Cort DladpUne 0 SCBA-60 MINUTES 1 ~ SPARE CYLINDERS $1000 10 $10,-000 HCFD-HAZ MAT BOOT COVERS $3 50 $150 " " ~y~ SSTP-350 PACKING 380 1 380 HCFD-HAZ MAT SSTP-1 PACKING 25 4 100 ACFD-HAZ MAT 00~~0° DECON WATER BLADDER $20D0 2 $4000 ACFD-HAZ MAT FOR DEC N TS 700 4 2800 " " DECON WATER PUMPS $400 2 $800 " " SUPPLY HOSES $300 8 $2400 " commumcanau Total Jurisdictional Request: Total Jurisdictional Request: Fiscal Year 1999 State Domestic Preparedness Equipment Program Equipment Purchase Budget Detail Worksheet (continued) State: HAWAII Date: DECEMBER 29. 2000 Jurisdtchoa of HAWAII COUNTY E sdpmeat Item Udt Cort Qnantlty Total Cost DLtelpliae 0 Pawosl Pmbetrve Daeeom Demnem~oaaon MANUAL HAND SPRAYER $150 6 $900 HCFD-IlA2 NAT SKID STRETCHERS $300 10 $3000 " " NON-POROUS BOARDS $100 6 $600 " " HEPA DRY/WET VAC $1200 1 $1200 " Convn~ooom Total Jurisdictional Request: Total Jurisdictional Request: Fiscal Year 1999 State Domestic Preparedness Equipment Program Equipment Purchase Budget Detail Worksheet (continued) State: HAWAII Date• DECEMBER 29, 2000 Jutisdtchon of HAWAII COUNTY alpmeot Item Uadt Coat l2aantlty Total Coat DlsdpHne Pasoad Rotoeave Detec6oa Decno~n.rum DECON WADING POOLS $4000 6 $2400 HCFD-HAZ MAT DECO $200 1 $200 ACPD-HAZ MAT MARK I BITS $20 45 $900 ACFD~HAZ MAT CANA AUTO INJECTOR $18 15 $270 HCFD-HAZ MAT Conunum~cahaos Total Jurisdictional Request: 4.r. Dsr,azwart C1 aDSrxes AWARD CONTINUATIQN or+xee or ~xw SHEET O car ~ ra ~ wa4r sic: err 3 sac ~ ~¢a ~ ovc n oDioc xrraeraxaa so: 0 our, I I cvornarxas aoamaar. rawca i0"'~ 2000-iE-C%-0169 axxu July 6. 2000 ePECI#L CO ITIONS 1. T'hn znc:lpicat egress to comply with the fianaoial and administrative requirements set forth in the current edition o! the Olfi[;n uL dustioe Programs (OSI+) Fix3auoinl Guide. 2. The recipient agreeu Lo comply with the orgaaicatioaal audit requirements of ODSB Circular, A-133, Audits of etatea, Local Oovernmeate, sad Nou-Profit Orgaaizntiona, ao furthez described is OJP'a Financial Guide, Chapter 19. 3. The recipient acknowledges that failure to submit an neeeptable Equal E<nploymenL Oyyoa:tunity Plaa (if rocipiont ie required to submit one purcunnt to 28 CFR Section 91.302), that Sa approved by Llia Oi'fice of Civil Aighto, io a violation of its Certified Assuranoes and may result in ~ funds iroID the award being lroyen, w~Lll such time ere the recipient is is compliance. ~ 4. The grnt[tea will receive the following Fiscal Xear 1999 funding nllocationa: $ 94,000 Planning i~unds $389,000 Equipment Formuln Funds $483,000 Total Award Tf the grantee does not expend the full amount allocated for I planning, the residual amount may be used for equipment purchases. In this case, the grantee should submit a revised equipment budget reallocating theca planning funds to equipment expenditures. I 5. The grantee is prohibited from obligating, expanding, or drawing down planning funds until a planning budget auffiary explaining hcw planning funds will be used is submitted. The planning budget s++^^^rry will iaolude an implementation play accoaSgs-Hied by a time sad task plan oY critical mile~toaes the grantee will meet to conduct the required I statewide needs aaseasmerit and development sad submission o~ a three-year statewide domestic preparadaesa strategy. i 6. The Qraatee is prohibited from obligating, expending, or i drawing dower equipment funds until a program narrative is submitted which is conaietent with Bection VI (Program Narrntivc section) of the OBLDPS Fiscal Year 1999 ptate bomestic Preparedness Equipment Program Guidelines sad Application Kit. Grantees are encouraged to submit this oar r+•~ ~eoo/x laav. s-rr) rnsrxoos m:i[w+r eras oaeo[ars.