Submission Number: 27475
Submission ID: 112501
Submission UUID: 79432c69-9441-4ae9-b692-b83737388247

Created: Fri, 01/03/2025 - 18:42
Completed: Fri, 01/03/2025 - 18:42
Changed: Tue, 01/14/2025 - 22:17

Remote IP address: (unknown)
Submitted by: neil.slifka
Language: English

Is draft: No

Locked: Yes
Natural Resources Dept
Conservation Corps Minnesota & Iowa
252037
Parks and Trails Southern Region Resource Management
221-12101
The purpose of this contract was to conduct a variety of natural resource management activities on PAT-administered lands. Services to be conducted under this contract included, but were not limited to: prescribed burning, woody vegetation control/removal, herbicide application, seed collection/planting, herbaceous weed control, rare species surveys, tree planting and reforestation.
Project Duration
Mon, 07/08/2024 - 00:00
Tue, 12/31/2024 - 00:00
Tue, 12/10/2024 - 00:00
Yes
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Contract Amounts
$40000
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$40000
Yes
Legacy
No
This work order was issued under the authority of the Master Agreement (No. 230672).
Neil Slifka
neil.slifka@state.mn.us
Contractor provided the agreed upon services in a timely matter, as defined by the work order.
The quality of the contractor's work was generally commensurate with the level of experience that field crew members have developed over time. Work quality in some areas could be improved, and in some cases, work quality did improve over the course of the field season. Certain distractions (e.g., technology, excessively talkative crew members, etc.) and inattentiveness to specific instructions periodically affected the quality of work.
Contractor's cost was made clear at the time the contract/work order was established. However, due to some redundancy caused by needs to revisit sites for follow-up, or time lost to conduct needed equipment repairs in the field, the cost-benefit ratio was periodically skewed, making projects appear slightly more expensive than they would generally need to be. However, for the most part, the contractor's cost was in line with what would be anticipated.
As indicated above, certain distractions (e.g., technology, excessively talkative crew members, etc.) and inattentiveness to specific details/instructions periodically affected the quality of work and the amount of work that was completed according to planned timelines. In general, however, the contractor's overall performance was satisfactory- especially for tasks that field crews were proficient in.
Yes
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4 - satisfied