A/E Specialty Utilities

(SOURCES SOUGHT NOTICE ATTACHMENT) Reference Number: HHS-NIH-ORF-SBSS-17-004 Supersedes HHSN-NIH-ORF-SBSS- 16-002 A. SOURCES SOUGHT NOTICE: The National Institutes of Health (NIH), seeks to determine the availability of Architectural & Engineering (A/E) Firms with North American Classification Industry System Code 541310 (Architectural Services) and the Small Business Standard is $7.5 to provide Specialized A-E services to encompass the three core facility categories in order of expertise as indicated below further described above: Main Utilities Facility category - includes Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing/Special Utilities/Central Utilities Plant Facilities. Second category - Office/Public Space, Health Care and Laboratory Facilities Third category - Animal Care Facilities Task Orders will be issued under the anticipated indefinite delivery indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contract for Architectural & Engineering services for design and other A/E services for various construction, renovation, and repair of buildings and infrastructure projects within the three core facility categories listed above. B. BACKGROUND The National Institutes of Health (NIH), Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) expects to require Specialized Architect-Engineer (A-E) design and other A-E services for various construction, renovation, and repair of buildings and infrastructure projects expected to be within the following locations: NIH Main Campus, Bethesda, MD; NIH Animal Center, Poolesville, MD; various other NIH campuses and NIH owned and leased facilities, Bethesda, Rockville, Baltimore, MD and the Research Triangle Park, North Carolina campus. It is anticipated that the majority of tasks/projects will be located on the NIH Main Campus, Bethesda, MD followed by the surrounding area. NIH anticipates awarding a single-award, indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity, task order contract for Specialized A-E services, to encompass A-E services for three core facility categories. The main facility category includes Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing /Special Utilities/Central Utilities Plant Facilities, or "Utilities" for short, along with two others. Office/Public Space, Health Care and Laboratory Facilities, combine to comprise a second category, while, Animal Care Facilities comprise a third category. C. PROJECT DESCRIPTION It is anticipated that Task orders will be issued under the IDIQ Contract for A-E design and other A-E services for various construction, renovation, and repair of buildings and infrastructure projects, within three core facility categories including 1) Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing/Special Utilities/Central Utilities Plant Facilities, or "Utilities"; 2) Office/Public Space, Health Care and Laboratory Facilities, and 3) Animal Care Facilities, within the following locations: NIH Main Campus, Bethesda, MD; NIH Animal Center, Poolesville, MD; various other campuses and facilities, both NIH owned and leased, Bethesda, Rockville, and Baltimore, MD; and the Research Triangle, North Carolina campus. Task orders may include projects that are large in size, technically complex, or have difficult or other unique requirements. Special attention is required for projects within the Clinical Center Complex in Bethesda which require particular attention to design details, close coordination with users and building managers, Joint Commission compliance, and assessment of current and proposed utility systems in regard to building utility moratorium. The latest "NIH Design Requirements Manual" and the latest edition of Biosafety in Microbiological and Biomedical Laboratories (BMBL) will apply. Primarily, work will require specialized experience and lead technical competence in the main Utilities core facility category as described below: l ) Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing / Special Utilities / Central Utilities Plant Facilities. or "Utilities" include, but are not limited to, utilities including electrical, steam/condensate, high temperature hot water, chilled water, potable water, compressed air, medical gas, natural gas, fuel oil, storm water, and sanita1y sewer distribution systems including trenches and tunnels; production facilities including steam/condensate, high temperature hot water, chilled water, waste water treatment, and electrical and satellite substations; and MEP for facilities including administration and office facilities, libraries, animal care facilities, research laboratories, healthcare facilities, fire stations, child development centers, residences, lodging, parking structures, landscaping and irrigation systems, and warehouses. 2) Secondarily, work will also require technical competence in the two other facility categories of 2) Office/ Public Space, Health Care and Laboratory Facilities and 3) Animal Care Facilities as described below: 2) (a) Office/Public Space Facilities include, but are not limited to, offices, conference facilities (including the Natcher Conference Center), libraries (including the National Library of Medicine), child development centers, residences, lodging, commercial shops and food service, wellness centers/gyms and exterior recreational facilities, facilities for ancillary services such as fire and police, parking structures, and exterior improvements such as roadways, sidewalks, and landscaping. 2)(b) Health Care Facilities, or "Hospitals", include, but are not limited to, patient care units; outpatient clinics; intensive care units; surgical suites with catheterization laboratory; radiology, nuclear medicine, and MRI suites; pharmacy; rehabilitation; transfusion medicine; cyclotron; radiation oncology; medical gas services; pediatrics; and hospital support services. Projects may require knowledge of and experience with current Good Manufacturing Practices, for both clinical and research, as defined by the Food and Drug Administration. The latest published "AIA Guidelines for the Planning and Design of Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities" will apply. 2) (c) Biomedical Research Laboratory Facilities, or "Labs", include, but are not limited to general and specialized biomedical and animal research laboratories and laboratory support spaces. Laboratory facilities include general, Biosafety Level 2 (BSL-2), Biosafety Level 3 (BSL-3), and Biosafety Level 4 (BSL-4). Projects may require knowledge of and experience with current Good Manufacturing Practices or Good Laboratory Practices as defined by the Food and Drug Administration. The latest published "AIA Guidelines for Planning and Design of Biomedical Research Laboratory Facilities" will apply. 3) Animal Care Facilities include, but are not limited to, facilities for housing, care, and use of animals in experimental testing, research, and training as related to biomedical research. Animals used at NIH for research include, but are not limited to mammals of all sizes, including primates and aquatic animals. Animal care facilities include general, Animal Biosafety Level 2, Animal Biosafety Level 3, or Animal Biosafety Level 4. A-E services shall be performed in accordance with the latest published "Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals" published by National Research Council. SMALL BUSINESS CONSIDERATION: This market survey is to determine if small business are available and capable to perform the resulting contract. Small Businesses include 8(a), HUBZone, Service Disabled Veterans Owned Small Business, and Women Owned Small Business including Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned Small Business. This is a request for information and is not a request for proposal. If it is determined, based on analysis of the responses to this market survey, that small businesses are qualified and capable of performing the tasks described above, the Government will set-aside the requirement for competition amount the selected small business category. Interested small businesses shall be registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) at https://www.sam.gov and have a current Online Representation and Certification (ORCA): https://orca.bpn.gov. SUBMITTALS: Firms with the capabilities to perform the services described in this Sources Sought announcement are invited to submit (1) Part II of SF330; and (2) a letter of interest. Total page count shall not exceed 10 double sided. Standard Form 330 can be obtained at: http://www.gsa.gov. The letter of interest shall contain at least the following information: 1) Company Name, Address 2) Point of Contract, Telephone/E-mail 3) NAICS code/ business size 4) DUN number 5) Additional Information: Submission of additional supporting material is admissible only to the extent that it graphically (via drawings, and photograph) substantiates the relevant project work specifically described above. Interested 8(a) firms responding to this Sources Sought notice shall state their 8(a) certification data with the Small Business Administration. Hub Zone small business firms responding must provide proof of their Hub-Zone status. Qualified Interested firms shall submit their Capability Statements via email to RONNISHA.MEDLIN@NIH.GOV Attn: Ronnisha Medlin by 12:00 noon on April 12, 2017. Subject Line Identifier: Reference Number: HHS-NIH-ORF-SBSS-17-004 A/E Specialty Utilities At this time, no solicitation exists, therefore, DO NOT REQUEST A COPY OF THE SOLICITATION. (SOW ATTACHMENT) STATEMENT OF WORK FOR SPECIALIZED ARCHITECT-ENGINEER (A-E) SERVICES UTILITIES January 23, 2017 A. BACKGROUND The National Institutes of Health (NIH), Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) expects to require Specialized Architect-Engineer (A-E) design and other A-E services for various construction, renovation, and repair of buildings and infrastructure projects expected to be within the following locations: NIH Main Campus, Bethesda, MD; NIH Animal Center, Poolesville, MD; various other NIH campuses and NIH owned and leased facilities, Bethesda, Rockville, Baltimore, MD and the Research Triangle, North Carolina campus. It is anticipated that the majority of tasks/projects will be located on the NIH Main Campus, Bethesda, MD followed by the surrounding area. NIH plans to enter into a single-award, indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity, task order contract for Specialized A-E services, to encompass A-E services for three core facility categories. The main facility category includes Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing /Special Utilities/Central Utilities Plant Facilities, or "Utilities" for short, along with two others. Office/Public Space, Health Care and Laboratory Facilities, combine to comprise a second category, while, Animal Care Facilities comprise a third category. B. PROJECT DESCRIPTION Task orders will be submitted for A-E design and other A-E services for various construction, renovation, and repair of buildings and infrastructure projects, within three core facility categories including: 1) Mechanical /Electrical /Plumbing /Special Utilities /Central Utilities Plant Facilities, or "Utilities", 2) Office / Public Space, Health Care and Laboratory Facilities, and Animal Care Facilities, within the following locations: NIH Main Campus, Bethesda, MD; NIH Animal Center, Poolesville, MD; various other campuses and facilities, both NIH owned and leased, Bethesda, Rockville, and Baltimore, MD; and the Research Triangle, North Carolina campus. Task orders may include projects that are large in size, technically complex, or have difficult or other unique requirements. Special attention is required for projects within the Clinical Center Complex in Bethesda which require particular attention to design details, close coordination with users and building managers, Joint Commission compliance, and assessment of current and proposed utility systems in regard to building utility moratorium. The latest "NIH Design Requirements Manual" and the latest edition of Biosafety in Microbiological and Biomedical Laboratories (BMBL) will apply. Primarily, work will require specialized experience and lead technical competence in the main Utilities core facility category as described below: l) Mechanical/Electrical/Plumbing I Special Utilities I Central Utilities Plant Facilities. or "Utilities" include, but are not limited to, utilities including electrical, steam/condensate, high temperature hot water, chilled water, potable water, compressed air, medical gas, natural gas, fuel oil, storm water, and sanita1y sewer distribution systems including trenches and tunnels; production facilities including steam/condensate, high temperature hot water, chilled water, waste water treatment, and electrical and satellite substations; and MEP for facilities including administration and office facilities, libraries, animal care facilities, research laboratories, healthcare facilities, fire stations, child development centers, residences, lodging, parking structures, landscaping and irrigation systems, and warehouses. Secondly, work will also require technical competence in the two other facility categories of: 2) Office / Public Space, Health Care and Laboratory Facilities and, 3) Animal Care Facilities, as described below: 2) (a) Office / Public Service Facilities include, but are not limited to, offices, conference facilities (including the Natcher Conference Center), libraries (including the National Library of Medicine), child development centers, residences, lodging, commercial shops and food service, wellness centers/gyms and exterior recreational facilities, facilities for ancillary services such as fire and police, parking structures, and exterior improvements such as roadways, sidewalks, and landscaping. 2) (b) Health Care Facilities, or "Hospitals", include, but are not limited to, patient care units; outpatient clinics; intensive care units; surgical suites with catheterization laboratory; radiology, nuclear medicine, and MRI suites; pharmacy; rehabilitation; transfusion medicine; cyclotron; radiation oncology; medical gas services; pediatrics; and hospital support services. Projects may require knowledge of and experience with current Good Manufacturing Practices, for both clinical and research, as defined by the Food and Drug Administration. The latest published "AIA Guidelines for the Planning and Design of Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities" will apply. 2) (c) Biomedical Research Laboratory Facilities, or "Labs", include, but are not limited to general and specialized biomedical and animal research laboratories and laboratory support spaces. Laboratory facilities include general, Biosafety Level 2 (BSL-2), Biosafety Level 3 (BSL-3), and Biosafety Level 4 (BSL-4). Projects may require knowledge of and experience with current Good Manufacturing Practices or Good Laboratory Practices as defined by the Food and Drug Administration. The latest published "AIA Guidelines for Planning and Design of Biomedical Research Laboratory Facilities" will apply. 3) Animal Care Facilities include, but are not limited to, facilities for housing, care, and use of animals in experimental testing, research, and training as related to biomedical research. Animals used at NIH for research include, but are not limited to mammals of all sizes, including primates and aquatic animals. Animal care facilities include general, Animal Biosafety Level 2, Animal Biosafety Level 3, or Animal Biosafety Level 4. A-E services shall be performed in accordance with the latest published "Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals" published by National Research Council. C. PROJECT CEILING VALUE Minimum Order Value Maximum Order Value Total Project Ceiling Value Not to Exceed Number of Awardees $ 2,500.00 $750,000 $22.5M 1 D. SCOPE OF SERVICES The A-E shall provide professional services for all architectural and engineering disciplines and incidental services; material and labor necessary to perform se1vices and provide deliverables as specified by all ordered tasks. A&E Services and deliverables may include, but are not limited to, the following: 1) Design Submittals and Deliverables The A-E shall provide design deliverables at various submittal stages. Stages will be as required by individual task orders and may include, but are not limited to: Program of Requirements, Special Studies, Schematic Design, Design Development , Construction Documents (70%), Construction Documents (95%), and Construction Documents (100%). As applicable on a per project basis, design submittals shall include the current building information model (BIM) (See section herein titled Building Information Models and CAD Drawings). As further applicable on a per project and per submittal basis, design submittals shall include rendered perspectives of proposed building construction and substantial site development. Each design submittal shall include a construction cost estimate. a) Program of Requirements The A-E shall prepare the Program of Requirements (POR) in accordance with Section 2-5 of the HHS Facilities Program Manual. The planning and programming documents should be developed to meet two distinct purposes. Initially, the documents se1ve as a mechanism for obtaining approval for the project and its scope, for identifying potential environmental impacts, for developing a cost estimate for inclusion of the project in the NIH and HHS budgets, and as a basis for the development of the NIH Sustainability Checklist, the Project Definition Rating Index score, and the HHS Facility Project Approval Agreement (FPAA). Second, once the project is approved and funds are appropriated, the documents become part of a design contract document that defines the Government's program needs to enable an A E fim1to estimate design fees and negotiate a contract for the design. The boundaries established in the planning and programming documents serve as a deter-rent to unnecessary modifications and increases in the scope of approved projects. Planning and programming documents also se1ve as the basis for a lease in the Solicitation for Offers (SFO). The POR shall include performance specification and criteria for all project/building elements and systems. The POR may be required to include completion of the NIH Sustainability Checklist, development of the Project Definition Rating Index score, and development of the HHS Facility Project Approval Agreement, and budgetary project cost estimate. For NIH biomedical laboratories and animal research facilities, the A-E may use Exhibit X 2-5-E (NIH Shell Program of Requirements) and Chapter 2 of the NIH DRM to prepare the POR. The A-E shall be excluded from providing design services of a facility for which the A-E has prepared the POR to avoid an organizational conflict of interest in accordance with FAR Subpart 9.5 -Organizational and Consultant Conflicts of Interest. b) Special Studies The A-E shall prepare feasibility studies, pre-design and pre-transfer studies, subsurface and soil studies, building systems studies, and other facility related studies in accordance with Section 3-12 of the HHS Facilities Program Manual. Further, Section 3-1 addresses facility master pla1ming, Section 3-2 addresses documentation in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act. c) Schematic Design The schematic design, constituting a complete architectural and engineering design however at a schematic level, shall include, but is not necessarily limited to, the following, as applicable to individual tasks: schematic site plan, floor plans, elevations and sections drawn to scale, exterior and interior perspective or 3D Views drawings necessary to explain the concept, basis of design repot1, table of content specifications, broad order of magnitude (square foot) cost estimate, storm drainage, structural, HVAC, plumbing, and electrical design and calculations. See NIH Facilities Development Manual - Architect Engineer (A-E) Checklist of Services and Architect Engineer (A-E) Checklist of Services for Renovations and NIB DRM for detailed requirements. d) Design Development Design development, constituting a complete architectural and engineering design however at a design development level, shall include, but is not necessarily limited to, the following in addition to all items required during schematic design phase, as applicable to individual tasks: site grading and drainage plan, site utilities plan, site pavement plan, landscape plan, sediment control plan, site profiles, definitive floor plans indicated with demolition and new work for each design discipline, elevations, cross, longitudinal and wall sections, interior elevations, reflected ceiling plans drawn to scale, final perspective, axonometric drawings, or 3D models necessary to explain the design for presentation purposes, finish and door schedules, major equipment locations for mechanical and electrical systems, equipment schedules, plumbing riser diagram, one line electrical diagram, communication riser diagrams, outline specifications, systems cost-estimate, final storm drainage and structural, HVAC, plumbing, and electrical calculations. See NIH Facilities Development Manual - Architect Engineer (A-E) Checklist of Services and Architect Engineer (A-E) Checklist of Services for Renovations and NIH DRM for detailed requirements. e) Construction Documents Phase -70% Construction documents constituting 70% of design completion consists of, but are not necessarily limited to, the following in addition to all items required during design development phase, as applicable to individual tasks: site grading and drainage plan, site profiles, site utilities plan, site pavement plans and profiles, landscape plan and plant schedules, sediment control plan, floor plans indicated with demolition and new work for each design discipline, elevations, cross, longitudinal and wall sections, interior elevations, reflected ceiling plans drawn to scale, finish and door schedules, major equipment locations for mechanical and electrical systems, equipment schedules details for each discipline drawn to scale, plumbing riser diagram, one line electrical diagram, electrical panel schedules, communication riser diagrams, specifications, quantity takeoff cost-estimate, and updated calculations. See NIH Facilities Development Manual - Architect Engineer (A-E) Checklist of Services and Architect Engineer (A-E) Checklist of Services for Renovations and NIH DRM for detailed requirements. f) Construction Documents Phase - 95% Construction documents constituting 95% of design completion consists of, but are not necessarily limited to, the following in addition to all items required during construction documents 70% phase, as applicable to individual tasks. Site grading and drainage plan, site profiles, site utilities plan, site pavement plans and profiles, landscape plan and plant schedules, sediment control plan, floor plans indicated with demolition and new work for each design discipline, elevations, cross, longitudinal and wall sections, interior elevations, reflected ceiling plans drawn to scale, finish and door schedules, major equipment locations for mechanical and electrical systems, equipment schedules with facility numbers (See section titled Facility Numbers), details for each discipline drawn to scale, plumbing riser diagram, one line electrical diagram, electrical panel schedules, communication and data layouts, and one line diagrams, specifications, and quantity takeoff cost-estimate. See NIH Facilities Development Manual - Architect Engineer (A-E) Checklist of Services and Architect Engineer (A-E) Checklist of Services for Renovations and NIH DRM for detailed requirements. g) Construction Documents Phase - 100% Construction documents constituting 100% of design completion consists of all items required during construction document 95% phase. All drawings, specifications, calculations and reports shall incorporate previously accepted review comments. The A-E shall provide electronic copy of all CAD drawings in Revit f01mat; electronic copy of specifications, calculations and reports. See NIH Facilities Development Manual - Architect Engineer (A-E) Checklist of Services and Architect Engineer (A-E) Checklist of Services for Renovations and NIH DRM for detailed requirements. h) Construction Schedule Provide a baseline construction schedule with each submission. The baseline schedule shall include Work Breakdown Structure and milestones. This baseline construction schedule will be used as the Government baseline to be utilized to compare with the Construction Contractor baseline schedule at the time of construction bidding. 2) Project Meetings The A-E shall participate in progress meetings including, but not limited to, progress meetings, review meetings, and user meetings. The A-E shall prepare and provide meeting minutes to the Task PO within seven (7) working days for all meetings. The A-E shall use NIH's online project management and collaboration software, as available and made accessible by NIH, to schedule and Record the Meetings. Meetings will be held at the location specified by individual task orders. a) Progress Meetings The purpose of the progress meetings is to review the progress of the project in accordance with the schedule, status of submittals, and resolve any outstanding issues. Frequency of progress meetings shall be specified by individual task order Review Meetings The review meetings may be scheduled by the Task PO to clarify review comments from various disciplines. The Government will provide appropriate representatives authorized to make technical and programmatic decisions necessary to maintain progress. The A-E shall send appropriate representatives consistent with the level of development and the nature of review. The representative(s) shall be qualified and authorized to make the technical decisions as required to maintain effective progress. b) User Meetings Meetings with users will be scheduled by the PO to discuss requirements of special laboratory equipment, any required operational protocol followed by the users and other functional requirements. 3) Post-Design Services As specified by individual tasks the A-E shall provide the following post design activities. The A E Post-Design Services shall be performed during the project construction phase for the period of construction by qualified personnel who shall have proven knowledge of this type of construction and competence in construction and observation. For the purpose of this contract, the construction phase is defined as the pe1iod of performance between the issuance of the Notice to Proceed with construction and the final acceptance by the Task PO of the completed construction contract. The services are to be performed in a timely and expeditious manner. a) Construction Inspections The A-E shall perform on-site construction observation in conjunction with each construction meeting throughout the duration of the construction to verify the conformance with the contract documents included in the construction contract. The frequency of the meeting will be discussed and decided by the Task PO depending upon the construction status but typically they should occur the same day of the progress meetings. The A-E shall observe and report (to the Construction Contractor) work in place and visible at the time of observation. The A-E shall also verify that the Construction Contractor is maintaining up-to date as-built mark-ups. On the basis of such on-site observations, the A-E shall keep the Construction Contractor informed of progress, quality of work, and deficiencies in the work of the Construction Contractor. A complete log of each inspection trip shall be maintained throughout the construction period of performance, and made available to the Task PO on a bi-weekly basis. Site trips and expenditure of time on matters related to clarification due to inadequacies, errors and/or omissions in the contract plans and specifications, shall be performed at no cost to the Government. b) Progress Meetings The Task PO shall hold construction progress review meetings at the project site with the Construction Contractor, A-E representatives, and other NIH officials at least once every two weeks to discuss progress of the contract and related issues/problems identified during construction so as to provide timely resolutions on the requirements or the intent of the contract documents. The Construction Contractor shall take minutes of all progress meetings and send copies to all attendees no later than one-week after each meeting. The A-E shall assign a primary staff member to attend each progress meeting. If there are standing technical issues, technical meetings will be held on the other two weeks. c) Requests for Information All requests for information (RFIs) and questions submitted by the Construction Contractor shall be given to the A-E for resolution. The A-E's interpretation shall be documented in writing or in the form of drawings on a supplemental instruction form (similar to AIA G 710). A-E supplemental instructions shall be uniquely and sequentially numbered. The A-E responses to RFIs shall be provided in a timely manner so as to avoid inte1ruptions to the flow of work and minimize schedule delays. The A-E shall use an information tracking system, or, if available and made accessible by NIH, NIH's online project management and collaboration software to ensure that all RFIs and other construction issues are monitored for timely response, and brought to closure. d) Construction Submittal Reviews The A-E shall review and shall recommend either "reviewed", "reviewed as noted" or disapproval of shop drawings, material samples, manufacturer's clarifications, etc., for which the contract specifications require approval by NIH. Submittals must be looked at from two perspectives: First, which pieces of submittal data are not meeting the scheduled date. This requires a detailed examination of the control log, and flagging of late submittals. Second, submittals must meet the intent of the contract documents. The A-E shall include notes specifically addressing any corrections to be made to each submittal. Each submittal with approval shall be kept in the A-E's office file until the project is completed. Marked-up copies and the A-E's recommendations shall be delivered to the contractor within ten (10) working days of their receipt by the A-E unless otherwise directed. Simultaneously, the A-E shall send the Task PO the status of returned submittals to the contractor. The A-E shall use an information tracking system to ensure that all submittals are received and processed on time. e) Change Orders The Construction Contractor shall prepare Change Orders and Construction Change Directives, with supporting documentation (similar to AIA Document G701 & G714) and data necessary for the Task PO and Task CO approval and execution in accordance with the Contract Documents. The Construction Contractor shall clearly indicate the source of change as being i) Due to design deficiency, and/or conflict ii) Due to unforeseen conditions iii) Due to client 's new request The A-E shall keep track of the above changes, and constantly update the ratios of cost of these changes with respect to the cost of construction. The A-E shall promptly advise the Task CO if they find that the addition of the change order to the project will cause the total construction cost to exceed or is likely to exceed the funding limitations of the task (See section titled Estimated Construction Costs with Respect to Designing within Funding Limitations). If requested by the Task PO, the A-E shall participate, and assist in negotiating these changes. f) Punch List The Construction Contractor shall keep the Task PO informed of the progress and quality of the work, and shall endeavor to advise the Task PO of defects and deficiencies in the work in writing. The A-E and Construction Contractor shall observe the entire installation such as sprinkler system, light fixtures, etc. to ensure compliance wi...