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MCS abated the lead-based paint and asbestos-containing
materials and replaced the tile roofs on two historic
buildings: the Lolo National Forest Supervisor's Office
(Building 24) and the US Army Reserve Center (Building
26, Veuve Hall). Removal and handling of the asbestos-containing
roofing materials required preparation of the accident
prevention plan and asbestos abatement plan, and appropriate
air quality monitoring. To complete the project, MCS
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demolished then installed a 52,000 sf Ludowici French-style clay roofing system, including Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer single-ply membrane, new sheeting, and sheet-metal flashing and trim to match the historic features of the 1890-era fort; |
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demolished and constructed eight porch entry covers for the two buildings; |
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abated lead-based paint and repainted roof penetration points and dormers; and |
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removed and disposed of asbestos-containing roof glazing and caulking on the roof of one building. |
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A Ludowici-certified subcontractor installed the tiles,
and MCS performed all remaining work. Site access was
controlled with security fencing to keep pedestrians
away from the cranes and the active construction area.
MCS prepared plans including: project management; contractor
quality control; and site safety and health.
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