TECHNICAL AND COST EVALUATION. Best approach determination is the evaluation method used by the Forest Service to approve stewardship agreement technical proposals. Such consideration shall primarily consider criteria other than cost. These non-price criteria include, but are not limited to: The extent of mutual interest and benefit. The advantages and effectiveness of mutual participation. Joint expertise. Past performance. Technical approach Factors relevant to cost such as volunteer participation, contribution from other parties, cost sharing, etc. Ability to utilize, educate and/or train a local workforce. Benefits to the local community Ability to complete work in a timely manner. Experience in performing similar work. Ability to conduct work in an environmentally sound manner.
TECHNICAL AND COST EVALUATION. Best approach determination is the evaluation method used by the Forest Service to approve stewardship agreement technical proposals. Such consideration shall primarily consider criteria other than cost. These non-price criteria include, but are not limited to:
TECHNICAL AND COST EVALUATION. The evaluation used by the Forest Service to award projects. Such consideration shall primarily consider criteria other than cost. These non-price criteria include, but are not limited to, extent of mutual cooperation and benefits, past performance, experience, technical approach, and benefits to the local community. Included Timber. Live and dead trees and portions thereof that meet utilization standards as specified in Appendix F. To meet minimum tree specifications, trees must equal or exceed tree diameters listed in Appendix F and contain at least one minimum piece. shall fell and buck such trees and shall remove them from the area designated by the Forest Service and present for scaling all pieces that meet minimum piece standards or would have qualified as part of minimum pieces if bucking lengths were varied to include such material.
TECHNICAL AND COST EVALUATION. The evaluation used by the Forest Service to award projects. Such consideration shall primarily consider criteria other than cost. These non-price criteria include, but are not limited to, extent of mutual cooperation and benefits, past performance, experience, technical approach, and benefits to the local community.
