Requirement Description. Cloud Development • Cloud configuration design documents Cloud configuration scripts Cloud Security design documents Automated software promotion scripts Software testing scripts Integration testing scripts Performance testing scripts User Interface Option • Scope and delivery requirements documents Core UI2 interfaces Message Bus software Related Services • Software testing reports Quality assurance reports ITHC reports.
Requirement Description. Project Management • The Contractor must ensure that all aspects of project management are carried out in accordance with and reflect Good Industry Practice. • As part if the Services, the Contractor must provide project management services in accordance with Good Industry Practice for the following phases; o Development; • The Contractor must provide such additional project management services as are required to implement each Variation. Risk Management • The Contractor should monitor and formally report to the DCC on Services risks and issues at regular and agreed intervals, through mechanisms agreed with the DCC, or, in the absence of any such agreement, in accordance with Good Industry Practice • The Contractor shall implement, operate and maintain a joint risk and issue management process, which shall include processes to identify, assess, monitor, mitigate, control risks and issues and to communicate such risks and issues to the DCC in accordance with Good Industry practice.
Requirement Description. ▪ Mix and load chemicals in areas where spills can be contained. Limit mixing and loading in the field. ▪ Provide annual safety training for all treatment personnel. MP‐SPRAY‐4: Apply chemicals only under favorable weather conditions ▪ Monitor wind conditions. Delay or do not apply foliar sprays if wind speeds are over 10 miles per hour. ▪ Check weather service prior to application. Delay or do not apply foliar treatments if there is a 40% or higher chance of rain forecast to occur 24 hours before or after the planned application. MP‐SPRAY‐5: Follow integrated pest management and drift reduction techniques ▪ Use buffer zones where applicable to protect sensitive areas, such as bodies of water, critical habitat for threatened and endangered species, and other identified sensitive areas. ▪ Use low pressure application equipment if applicable. ▪ Use “bait station” application methods when possible. MP‐SPRAY‐6: Clean equipment and dispose of rinse water per label directions ▪ Rinse equipment according to manufacturer’s label instructions. ▪ Discharge rinse water only in areas that are part of the application site or at a certified waste treatment facility. ▪ Dispose of surplus chemicals and containers according to label instructions. MP‐SPRAY‐7: Follow appropriate product storage procedures ▪ Ensure proper storage of all pesticides per label instructions. ▪ Ensure all pesticides removed from their original container are properly sealed for use within a service container. ▪ Seal all service containers within a tool box. ▪ Lock tool boxes when unattended. MP‐AERIAL‐1: Use appropriate aerial spray treatment procedures ▪ Do not make direct application to water bodies. ▪ Use dripless nozzles if available. ▪ Verify the calibration of the contractor’s spray equipment before the start of each treatment campaign. ▪ Make sure that the aircraft pilot is in radio communication with Proposed Program personnel on the ground, to verify wind speed and direction and location of non‐target sites, including water bodies, people, vehicles, and buildings. ▪ Supervise mixing and loading of the aircraft. MP‐GROUND‐1: Follow appropriate ground‐rig foliar treatment procedures ▪ Avoid direct applications to water bodies unless the material is registered for such use. ▪ Maintain a 30‐foot buffer around water bodies per NPDES permit. ▪ Use dripless nozzles or fan‐type nozzles at low psi if applicable. ▪ When using a blower boom, direct the blower boom to the precise angle needed to treat...
Requirement Description. ▪ Call an ambulance in the event of a spill involving severe personal injury. ▪ Remove anyone exposed to pesticides to a safe location. If applicable, remove their clothing and wash contaminated skin with soap and water. ▪ Do not move a seriously injured person unless it is absolutely essential because of the risk of further injury. ▪ Do not leave injured or incapacitated persons until proper medical assistance arrives. ▪ Provide a pesticide label and/or material safety data sheet for medical personnel. ▪ For any spill incident, contact the California State Warning Center/Governor’s Office of Emergency Services at 916‐845‐ 8911 or xxxxxxx.xxxxxx@xxx.xx.xxx. ▪ Call the fire department and notify department personnel of the presence of pesticides for a spill involving fire, if a fire hazard exists. Eliminate all sources of ignition (electric motors, gasoline engines, or smoking) to prevent fire or explosion. ▪ Contact the California Highway Patrol by calling 911 for a spill occurring on a highway. ▪ Call local police or the county sheriff for a spill occurring off‐ road. ▪ Stop the leak and contain the spill of a punctured tank. ▪ For minor spills of 50 gallons or less: o Wear rubber boots, coveralls, rubber gloves, and eye protection. o Confine the leak or spill to the smallest area possible by using natural terrain, soil, or absorbent material. o Shovel contaminated material into a leak‐proof container. o Do not hose down the area. o Work carefully and safely; do not hurry. o Dispose contaminated material in the same manner as for excess pesticides or hazardous wastes. ▪ For major spills of 50 gallons or more: o Follow the steps listed for all above and include the additional number below. o If the spill is too big, or uncertainty exists as to the appropriate action, notify the Chemical Transportation Emergency Center at 800‐424‐9300. MP‐HAZ‐2: Use a safety and cleanup materials checklist ▪ Follow a checklist for safety and cleanup materials to accompany mixing‐loading vehicles during treatment activities, which should include the following: o For Safety: a first‐aid kit; a fire extinguisher (516, type A‐B‐C), and goggles. o For Clean‐up: one shovel, large heavy‐duty plastic bags, rubber boots, disposable coveralls, water, rubber gloves, a broom and dust pan, liquid detergent, several California Department of Food and Agriculture C-29 December 2014 Statewide Plant Pest Prevention and Management Program Project No. 11.001 Final PEIR
Requirement Description. Mitigation Measure HAZ‐GEN‐4b: Conduct a Hazardous Materials If exposure to hazardous materials contamination is determined to be a possibility, before conducting the activity under the Proposed Program, bags of “kitty litter” or other absorbent materials. MP‐HAZ‐3: Implement decontamination ▪ Decontaminate paved surfaces per site specific protocols and Accidental Release Measures on the Material Safety Data Sheet. ▪ Shovel contaminated material into a leak‐proof metal drum for final disposal. MP‐HAZ‐4: Follow appropriate disposal procedures ▪ Dispose all materials that have been contaminated by spillage or exposed to large volumes of pesticides, including cloth, soil, and wood that cannot be decontaminated, in the same manner as done for excess pesticides. ▪ Store contaminated absorbent material and materials that cannot be decontaminated in a leak‐proof container and dispose the container at a Class I landfill. Mitigation Measure BIO‐CHEM‐2: CDFA will obtain technical assistance from USFWS, CDFW and NMFS to identify site‐specific buffers and other measures to protect habitats utilized by special‐status species Mitigation Measure HAZ‐GEN‐4a: Determine Potential for Hazardous Materials Exposure CDFA shall identify any suitable habitat for special‐status wildlife species identified as having potential to (1) occur in the region and (2) be affected by the treatment scenario in question. Suitable habitat may consist of aquatic or terrestrial foraging habitat. If such habitat exists, CDFA would prepare treatment plans that will avoid or minimize substantial adverse effects on special‐status species and submit them to USFWS, CDFW, and NMFS for review. This may be done on a project‐ specific basis (for individual applications) or for an entire quarantine area. Treatment plan measures may include modifications in the timing, locations, and/or methods for chemical treatments on a case‐by‐case basis, including establishment of site‐specific buffers. The technical assistance process has been designed so that no “take” authorization will be needed. The treatment plan requirements will be provided to those implementing the treatments. In the case of quarantines, the requirements will be attached to the compliance agreement between CDFA and those individual growers affected by the requirements (e.g., those who may treat in proximity to suitable habitat for special‐status species). CDFA shall document the results of the USFWS, CDFW, and NMFS coordination, and shall main...
Requirement Description. Mitigation Measure HAZ‐CHEM‐1b: Conduct Training Sessions and Prepare Educational Materials Regarding Safe Handling and Application of Pesticides CDFA shall continue training sessions for its staff and contractors regarding safe pesticide handling and application. In addition, for quarantine areas, CDFA shall include materials in its compliance agreements with regulated entities (e.g., growers) with information for pesticide applicators and agricultural workers regarding MPs for pesticide applications, including an emphasis on notification, signage, re‐entry periods, potential adverse health effects, and how to seek proper help if an accident is suspected. A regulated entity is defined as someone who has to comply with the quarantine requirements in order to move their products outside of the regulated area. This may include but not be limited to growers, nurseries, and commodity shippers. The compliance agreements will require that regulated entities distribute these materials to applicators and workers. Mitigation Measure HAZ‐CHEM‐3: As necessary, all materials will be presented in a language understood by the target audience, such as Spanish. CDFA shall require Proposed Program staff and contractors to conduct Records Search before Beginning Proposed Program Activities at a Given Site Mitigation Measure HAZ‐GEN‐4c: Stop work and implement hazardous materials investigations/ remediation for contamination health risks Mitigation Measure HAZ‐CHEM‐1a: Conduct Public Information Sessions Regarding Pesticide Safety Practices CDFA staff (or the entity conducting the activity) shall search the EnviroStor database to identify any area that may be on sites containing known hazardous materials. If hazardous sites are encountered, CDFA shall coordinate with the property owners and/or site managers, and regulatory agencies with jurisdiction over these sites for proper protocols to follow to protect worker health and safety. At a minimum, these protocols shall ensure that workers are not subjected to unacceptable health risk or hazards, as determined by existing regulations and standards that have been developed to protect human health. In the event that during the activity, previously unknown hazardous materials not related to the Proposed Program are encountered that may pose a health risk to those implementing Proposed Program activities, all activities will stop and CDFA (or the entity conducting the activity) shall consult the landowner and appropriate agencies ...
Requirement Description. Require Compliance with the Proposed Program’s Authorized Chemical Application Scenarios chemical applications in a manner consistent with the Proposed Program’s authorized chemical application scenarios, resulting in acceptable human health risk as described in Chapter 2, Proposed Program Description and the HHRA (Appendix B). Deviations from the authorized chemical application scenarios may be allowed if:
Requirement Description. Agreements requirement in compliance agreements that regulated entities (e.g. growers) are to implement relevant Proposed Program MPs, or shall show proof that participation in the Ag Waivers Program or another program to protect water quality contains measures which are equivalent to or more protective than the Proposed Program MPs. Mitigation Measure WQ‐CUM‐1: Identify whether Proposed Program Pesticide Applications May Occur in Proximity to Impaired Waterbodies, and Implement Appropriate MPs Before conducting a treatment or implementing a quarantine, CDFA shall identify whether a treatment location or quarantine area contains or is in proximity to any waterbodies impaired for relevant pesticides, pesticides in general, or toxicity. For those treatments where impaired waterbodies are present, CDFA shall implement relevant Proposed Program MPs. For quarantines where impaired waterbodies exist, CDFA shall implement Mitigation Measure WQ‐CHEM‐5. California Department of Food and Agriculture C-33 December 2014 Statewide Plant Pest Prevention and Management Program Project No. 11.001 Final PEIR AD-1048 OMB No. 0505-0027
Requirement Description. (Include estimated program amount, period of performance, NSNs, and sources)
Requirement Description. 4 Create a viewable history to monitor the medication adherence of the population of senior patients with CHF through data visualization tools Senior patients will not adopt technology and app Health Plan will provide volunteers with discounted or cash back on monthly premiums based on health outcome improvement with use of app. Providers will fear workload increase Training and marketing on the public health impact and the visualization tools and benefits of management of patient groups will be provided. Workload will managed by care coordinators and EMR techs and providers will receive benefits of data visualization and ease of treatment management and ADE prevention. Patients will not want to be monitored Patients will be given training and demonstrations that show how this app will allow them to live more independently with minimal assistance from family members.
