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CC 2021-11-09_08g Elm Street Park Playground ReplacementMEMORANDUM TO: CITY COUNCIL FROM: SHERIDAN BOHLKEN, RECREATION SERVICES DIRECTOR SUBJECT: APPROVE PURCHASE OF PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT USING THE COOPERATIVE PURCHASING AGREEMENT WITH OMNIA PARTNERS FOR THE INCLUSIVE PLAYGROUND REPLACEMENT PROJECT AT ELM STREET PARK DATE: NOVEMBER 9, 2021 SUMMARY OF ACTION: Approval to purchase of equipment using the cooperative purchasing agreement with OMNIA Partners for playground equipment with Play & Park Structures for the Inclusive Elm Street Park Playground Replacement Project IMPACT ON FINANCIAL AND PERSONNEL RESOURCES: The estimated equipment costs for the Inclusive Elm Street Playground Replacement Project is $188,064. The playground equipment expenditures will be funded out of the approved Capital Improvement Program Budget totaling $369,484 the project in FY 2021- 22.By purchasing the equipment using the cooperative purchasing agreement with OMNIA Partners, the City will save $77,529. RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council approve the purchase of equipment using the cooperative purchasing agreement with OMNIA Partners for playground equipment with Play & Park Structures for the Inclusive Elm Street Park Playground Replacement Project. BACKGROUND: On June 5, 2018, California voters approved Proposition 68, the “Parks and Water Bond Act of 2018” (Senate Bill 5). The “Per Capita Program”, administered by California State Park’s Office of Grants and Local Services (OGALS), was established through this proposition with the intent of supplementing existing capital outlay expenditures for recreation purposes. Allocations for the Per Capita Program are determined based on the population of cities, counties or other eligible districts. Under this program, grant recipients are encouraged to utilize awards to rehabilitate existing infrastructure and to address deficiencies in neighborhoods lacking access to the outdoors. On October 22, 2019, a resolution was adopted authorizing the City Manager to submit a grant application and associated documents for the “Per Capita Program”. On October 26, 2021, a project proposal was presented to Council for the Inclusive Elm Street Park Item 8.g. - Page 1 CITY COUNCIL APPROVE PURCHASE OF PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT USING THE COOPERATIVE PURCHASING AGREEMENT WITH OMNIA PARTNERS FOR THE INCLUSIVE PLAYGROUND REPLACEMENT PROJECT AT ELM STREET PARK NOVEMBER 9, 2021 PAGE 2 Playground Replacement Project, and the project, as well as the additional funding required, were approved. ANALYSIS OF ISSUES: Play & Park Structures is a member of the OMNIA Partners purchasing cooperative. The City of Arroyo Grande has been a member of OMNIA Partners (formerly known as National IPA & U.S. Communities) since 2007. OMNIA Partners is a cooperative purchasing organization for public sector procurement. The collective buying power provides savings for public agencies nationwide. Cooperative contracts are competitively solicited and publicly awarded. This process reduces product and administrative costs. By purchasing the playground equipment for the Inclusive Elm Street Park Playground Replacement Project with Play & Park Structures through OMNIA Partners, the City not only receives the design for the playground and playground equipment, but also saves $76,876 through the procurement process. A separate Request for Proposals/Qualifications will be administered for the pour in place (PIP) material and installation of the project. ALTERNATIVES: The following alternatives are provided for the Council’s consideration: 1. Approve the recommendation to purchase playground equipment with Play & Park Structures through OMNIA Partners for the Inclusive Elm Street Playground Replacement Project; 2. Do not approve the recommendation to purchase the playground equipment for the approved Inclusive Elm Street Playground Replacement Project; or 3. Provide other staff direction. ADVANTAGES: Approval of the purchase of playground equipment with Play & Park Structures through OMNIA Partners will provide the approved inclusive playground incorporating NatureGrounds, Play-On Technology Promoting Physical Activity, the 7 Principles of Inclusive Playground Design and an Outdoor Adult Fitness Zone, qualifying the playground for four National Demonstration Site accreditations, the first in the nation. This purchase will include the design as well as all necessary documents, equipment and materials to build the Inclusive Elm Street Park Playground. Purchasing the playground equipment with Play & Park Structures through OMNIA Partners will save the City $77,529. DISADVANTAGES: As the proposed purchase agreement will save the City $76,876 in funding for the approved Inclusive Elm Street Park Playground Replacement project, there are no known disadvantages at this time. Item 8.g. - Page 2 CITY COUNCIL APPROVE PURCHASE OF PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT USING THE COOPERATIVE PURCHASING AGREEMENT WITH OMNIA PARTNERS FOR THE INCLUSIVE PLAYGROUND REPLACEMENT PROJECT AT ELM STREET PARK NOVEMBER 9, 2021 PAGE 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW: No environmental review is required for this item. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION AND COMMENTS: The Agenda was posted at City Hall and on the City’s website in accordance with Government Code 54954.2. At the time of report publication, no comments were received. Attachments: 1. Elm Street Park Playground Equipment Purchase Order with Park & Play Structures 2. OMNIA Partners Agreement Letter 3. Play & Park Structures Member Agreement with OMNIA Partners Item 8.g. - Page 3 Play & Park Structures of Central Coast CA 2390 C #170 Los Posas Rd. Camarillo, CA, 93010 Phone: 661-964-7626 Fax: Email: kathy.wiggins@playandpark.com Contact: Kathy Wiggins Elm Street Park City of Arroyo Grande Attn: Sheridan Bohlken 1221 Ash Street Arroyo Grande, CA 93420 Phone: 805-473-5478 sbohlken@arroyogrande.org Quote Number: 821-138194C Quote Date: 11/2/2021 Stock ID Description Quantity Weight Unit Price Amount RDU 2-5 RAMPED PLAY STRUCTURE 1 7891.48 $98,256.00 $98,256.00 7202 -- ECHO CHAMBER ASSEMBLY 1 60059 -- 5"OD ALUM UPR 10'W/CAP 5 60061 -- SMALL KICKPLATE-8"SPACE 3 60102 -- 5"OD AL UPR W/CAP 6'LG 2 60178 -- 5"OD ALUM UPR 8' W/CAP 6 60945 -- 5"OD ALUM UPR 9'W/O CAP 4 60949 -- 5"OD ALUM UPR 7' W/CAP 2 61320 -- 5"OD AL UPR W/O CAP 6'LG 2 61383 -- SINGLE POST FABRIC SHADE 1 71000 -- SQUARE DECK 1 71001 -- TRIANGLE DECK 5 71002 -- ISOSCELES DECK 1 71003 -- SEMI-HEX DECK 4 71013 -- METAL HANDHOLD BARRIER 1 71014 -- PIPE WALL 1 71016 -- RAMP DECK TO GROUND 1 71018 -- RAMP DECK TO DECK 1 71019 -- TELESCOPE PANEL 1 71031 -- RING CLAMP ASSEMBLY 71 71101 -- INCLINE WALL CLIMBER 2'-0 1 71130 -- PIPE WALL 1 71158 -- WORD SCRAMBLE-ADA PANEL 1 71249 -- BENCH SEAT 1 71279 -- MOUNTAIN CLIMBER W/RAILS 1 71299 -- VERT LADDER 2'-8"/3'-4"1 71338 -- HAND PEDALER 1 71381 -- VERTICAL LADDER 1'-4"1 71382 -- VERTICAL LADDER 2'-0"1 71385 -- BALCONY DECK 2 71395 -- MINI PANEL 1 71419 -- SIGN LANGUAGE PANEL 1 71464 -- SLIDE TRANSFER 1 71502 -- ACCESSIBLE DRIVING PANEL 1 71503 -- FLAT CAP PACKAGE 2 71513 -- SLAT BARRIER 1 71532 -- HALF HEX SLAT ROOF W/EXT 1 71561 -- ROCK-N-WAVE 1 71671 -- SINGLE CASCADE ENTRANCE 1 71674 -- STRAIGHT SECTION 1 71677 -- EXIT SECTION 1 G60040 -- 11'POST W/O CAP GALV 1 OMNIA OMNIA DISCOUNT 1 0 ($44,215.20)($44,215.20) - - RDU 5-12 PLAY STRUCTURE 1 3518.037 $50,038.00 $50,038.00 60919 -- ZIG ZAG ADAPTER 7 Attachment 1 Item 8.g. - Page 4 62007 -- 3.5"ALUM UPR 10'W/CAP 2 62203 -- VERTICAL LADDER-3 RUNG 2 62243 -- LEG LIFT 1 62345 -- RETURN STEP 1 63308 -- 3.5"OD ALUM POST W/CAP11'1 63309 -- 3.5"OD ALUM POST W/CAP12'1 63310 -- 3.5"OD ALUM POST W/CAP13'1 63312 -- 3.5"OD ALUM POST W/CAP15'5 63748 -- 90DEG LOOP LADDER LINK 1 67832 -- BUTTON STEP F/S 3 69003 -- ANGLED ROCK 1 69147 -- DECK TO DECK STAIR 3'-4"1 69149 -- TRI TRANSFER W/HAND 4'-8"1 69303 -- TRIANGLE DECK 1 69304 -- HEX DECK 2 69386 -- BEANSTALK CLIMBER 8'-0"1 69494 -- DUELING SPIRAL CASCADE 1 69526 -- ROPE LADDER 8'-0"1 69528 -- CLUBHOUSE CLIMBER 8'-0"1 69529 -- HALF HEX SLAT ROOF 1 69532 -- TREEFORT PANEL W RAIN WHEEL 1 G63312 -- 3.5"OD GALV POST W/CAP15'2 OMNIA OMNIA DISCOUNT 1 0 ($22,517.10)($22,517.10) - - RDU 2-BAY SHADE SWING SET 1 2459 $13,950.00 $13,950.00 65223 -- SHADED SWING 2 BAY 1 65180 -- TWEEN MATES SWING 5"1 67915 -- 3 1/2"MADE-FOR-ME SEAT GV 1 65173 -- REFLECTIONS SELFIE SWING 5"1 65174 -- SELFIE TOT SWING 5"1 OMNIA OMNIA DISCOUNT 1 0 ($1,116.00)($1,116.00) - - RDU FREESTANDING ITEMS 1 2052 $25,812.00 $25,812.00 65130 -- LEAF HOP 1 68121 -- DRIZZLE BENCH 1 68128 -- SONATA 1 EC015 -- CRAWL THROUGH PLAYHOUSE 1 65220 -- FLYING SAUCER 1 65196 -- SWIZZLER 2 OMNIA OMNIA DISCOUNT 1 0 ($7,164.09)($7,164.09) - - RDU FREENOTES FLOWERS 1 0 $2,398.00 $2,398.00 FWR-O-IG -- ORANGE FLOWER 1 FWR-I-IG -- INDIGO FLOWER 1 OMNIA OMNIA DISCOUNT 1 0 ($119.90)($119.90) - - RDU FITNESS AREA 1 989 $17,549.00 $17,549.00 UP180S -- LAT PULL DOWN (IN-GROUND)1 UP185 -- CHIN-UP 1 UP184 -- PUSH-UP 1 UP168S -- SIT-UP/BACK EXT(IN-GRD)1 UP164S -- CARDIO WALKER(IN-GROUND)1 UP177 -- BALANCE BOARD 1 OMNIA OMNIA DISCOUNT 1 0 ($1,754.90)($1,754.90) - - 65193 NDS INCLUSIVE PLAY SIGN PKG 1 62 $0.00 $0.00 65192 NDS PLAY ON SIGN PKG 1 62 $0.00 $0.00 65195 NDS NATURE GROUNDS SIGN PKG 1 62 $0.00 $0.00 65191 NDS FITNESS SIGN PKG 1 62 $0.00 $0.00 SF-129 8' BENCH INGROUND 2 276 $960.00 $1,920.00 OMNIA OMNIA DISCOUNT 2 0 ($432.00)($864.00) - - Item 8.g. - Page 5 OMNIA ADDITIONAL OMNIA DISCOUNT 1 0 ($212.96)($212.96) - - Pricing per National IPA / OMNIA Partners Public Sector Contract #R170303. Please reference contract number on your purchase order made out to Play and Park Structures. ___________ All 2021 pricing is valid on orders placed by November 7, 2021 that are eligible for immediate shipment.. All orders placed after November 7, 2021 will receive a MSRP material increase of 9.5%. Total Weight:17433.517 SubTotal:$131,958.85 Material Surcharge:$29,264.69 Estimated Freight:$14,345.98 Tax:$12,494.82 Total Amount:$188,064.34 THIS QUOTATION IS SUBJECT TO POLICIES IN THE CURRENT PLAY & PARK STRUCTURES CATALOG AND THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CONDITIONS. OUR QUOTATION IS BASED ON SHIPMENT OF ALL ITEMS AT ONE TIME TO A SINGLE DESTINATION, UNLESS NOTED, AND CHANGES ARE SUBJECT TO PRICE ADJUSTMENT. PURCHASES IN EXCESS OF $1,000.00 TO BE SUPPORTED BY YOUR WRITTEN PURCHASE ORDER MADE OUT TO PLAY & PARK STRUCTURES, C/O Play & Park Structures of Central Coast CA. Pricing: f.o.b. factory, firm for 30 days from date of quotation. Freight charges: Prepaid & added Submittals: our design proposal reflects the spirit and intent of the project plans and specifications. While some variations may exist between our quotation and the project design, the differences do not materially affect the intended use. Play & Park Structures designs and specifications are unique and not intended to be identical in all respects to other manufacturers. We shall submit for review and approval by the owner's representative detailed drawings depicting the equipment to be furnished accompanied by specifications describing materials. Once approved, these drawings and specifications shall constitute the final documents for the project and shall take precedence over all other requirements. Exclusions: unless specifically included, this quotation excludes all site work and landscaping; removal of existing equipment; acceptance of equipment and off-loading; storage of goods prior to installation; equipment assembly and installation; safety surfacing; borders and drainage provisions. Item 8.g. - Page 6 PPS is not responsible for Permits, Fees, Engineering, unidentified utilities. extremely rocky or hard soils, Dewatering, disposal of hazardous materials, landscaping or irrigation. Price does not include unloading and receiving, security, fencing and portable restroom. Acceptance of quotation: Accepted By (printed): P.O. No: Signature: Date: Title: Phone: Purchase Amount: $188,064.34 Facsimilie Order Information Bill to: Ship to: Company: Company: Attn: Attn: Address: Address: City/State/Zip: City/State/Zip: Billing Contact: Jobsite Contact: Billing Phone: Jobsite Phone: Billing Fax: Jobsite Fax: Enter desired color palette name: OR Enter desired color: Uprights () Decks () Accents () Roofs/Tubes () Slides/Panels () Play & Park Structures of Central Coast CA By: Salesperson's signature Salesman's Signature Customer's Signature Item 8.g. - Page 7 840 Crescent Centre Drive, Suite 600 Franklin, TN 37067 August 17, 2021 To Whom It May Concern: The City of Arroyo Grande is a member of OMNIA Partners as of 3/1/2007. The OMNIA Partners Participation Number assigned to City Arroyo Grande is 5143380. Thank you for your participation with OMNIA Partners. Sincerely, Bishop Theroff Manager, Member Services Attachment 2 Item 8.g. - Page 8 Region 4 Education Service Center Contract R170303 for Playground Systems, Installation, Service and Related Items With Play and Park Structures, Inc Effective: May 1 ,2017 Attachment 3 Item 8.g. - Page 9 The following documents comprise the executed contract between Region 4 Education Service Center and Play and Park Structures, Inc, effective May 1, 2017 I. Vendor Contract Signature Form II. Play and Park Structures Response to RFP III. Original Request for Proposal Item 8.g. - Page 10 VENDOR CONTRACT SIGNATURE FORM The undersigned hereby proposes and agrees to furnish goods and/or services in strict compliance with the terms, specifications and conditions at the prices proposed within response unless noted in writing. The undersigned further certifies that he/she is an officer of the company and has authority to negotiate and bind the company named below and has not prepared this proposal in collusion with any other Offeror and that the contents of this proposal as to prices, terms or conditions of said proposal have not been communicated bythe undersigned nor by any employee or agent to any person engaged in this type of business prior to the official opening of this proposal. Prices are guaranteed: 120 days Company name Play &Park Structures Address 401 Chestnut Street, Suite 410 City/State/Zip Chattanooga, TN 37402 Telephone No.423-265-7529 Fax No.423-425-3124 Email address lrichardson@playcore.com Printed name Lindsay Richardson rzrjzd/7Date Authorized signature Position with company Reg"),:;~rized BoardMember Print Name TCPN Contract Number R \103D3 Accepted by The Cooperative Purchasing Ne Term ofcontract~\,20'"1 to Apr~\'30.2-020 Unless otherwise stated, all contracts are for a period of three (3) years with an option to renew annually for an additi nal 0 (2) years if agreed to by Region 4 ESC and the awarded vendor. Awarded vendor shall hon all ministrative fees for any sales made based on a contract whether renewed or not.~/vJ-/u~7 • Date Appendix B: PRODUCT / SERVICES SPECIFICA TlONS It is the intention of TCPN to establish a contract with vendor(s) for Playground Systems, Installation, Item 8.g. - Page 11 Solicitation Number 17-03 Playground Systems, Installation, Service and Related Items Region 4 ESC Office 7145 West Tidwell Road Houston, TX 77092 Submitted By: Play & Park Structures 401 Chestnut Street Suite 410 Chattanooga, TN 37402 423-648-5585 Item 8.g. - Page 12 March 8, 2017 Dear TCPN, We are thrilled to submit our value-add proposal in response to Solicitation number 17-03. We have included the additional programs and services that make Play & Park Structures unique to the recreation industry and a premium value for our customers. In addition to offering world- class playground and recreation equipment, Play & Park Structures also provides curriculum programming, research based play, partnerships and outreach education. We believe playgrounds and recreation are a great platform for learning and development for children, and are committed to the advancement of play structured around these concepts. We hope you find this information helpful in understanding our position on play and recreation. We appreciate your consideration for this solicitation. Thank you! Item 8.g. - Page 13 Appendix B: PRODUCT / SERVICES SPECIFICATIONS General Specifications – Printed and included in Tab 4 by product line  SuperMax  DuraMax  Horizons  Skyline  Boulderscapes  Ultrashade  Ultrashelter  UPlay Today Warranty – Printed and included in Tab 4 by product line Labor Warranty – One year labor warranty will be provided by our certified installation network Standards – Printed and included in Tab 4 by product line Play and Park Structures Project Management Strategies and Objectives: Project Management: methodologies and tool Play and Park Structures is always developing and expanding tools and methodologies to help support a strong customer experience. Corporately we are constantly training and providing additional tools to expand our products and best practices from project management perspective. We have detailed assets that are made available to all distributors and installers to support the installation side of our business. Along with our annual certified installers training, we also have detailed documents related to installation instructions, maintenance forms, and planning for the unforeseen. We strive to appropriately communicate on shipping cycle timelines and have multiple tools available to support our customer experience. We also constantly strive to establish strong post sell follow up as a key initiative within our organization. Project planning and communications Play and Park Structures knows that planning a playground from start to finish can be an overwhelming task. To make your experience more fun, we offer a brief online guide to budgeting, design, ordering, and installation a customer’s new playground – helping achieve your outdoor recreation goals more quickly. These planning documents are available as free resources to our customer and should be communicated through our nationwide distribution network. Item 8.g. - Page 14 Quality Assurance Procedures Play and Park Structures is committed to ensuring product quality in all aspects of manufacturing. We are members of many organizations that ensure the highest level of standards for product manufacturing and safety compliance. We are members of IPEMA (International Play Equipment Manufacturers Association), which is a 3rd party Product Certification that services U.S. and Canadian public play equipment and public play surfacing materials. As an IPEMA member company, we ensure all of our products are tested to the highest standards to ensure quality and safety. As part of IPEMA testing process, we guarantee that all products meet the C.P.S.C. (Consumer Product Safety Commission) and ASTM F1487-07 requirements as required by the federal government. We recently received our ISO 9001 certification to meet the new industry standards and our facility is the first manufacturing facility in our industry to pass this quality audit. This support our position as an industry leader in operating best practices and compliments the work of our quality control team and employees are out Fort Payne operating location. Project Management: experience with large school districts (80,000 + full time students) Play and Park Structures and its distributors have supplied and installed many large school districts with our playground and park equipment. We work with public school districts in Nassau and Suffolk counties in NY, Portland Public Schools in OR, and Topeka Public Schools in Kansas and many other school districts across the United States. Our manufacturing capabilities allow us to manufacture and ship $20 million plus in equipment each month from the PlayCore Southern Fulfillment Center. Our industry leading manufacturing processes allow us to build a custom play system in 21 days, with flexibility to ship and install in a relative short period of time. Our capabilities as a large manufacturer allow us to exceed requirements and expectations for fulfilling the demands of large school districts and municipal park districts. Project Management: experience as a single vendor or “prime” systems integrator The majority of Play and Park Structures orders are custom built recreation equipment manufactured to the customer’s specifications. PlayCore and Play and Park Structures have adopted a lean manufacturing process for all actions and activities involved in our manufacturing process. All of our materials are supplied from our vendors on a Just-In-Time basis. The benefit of these value-added manufacturing activities results is an efficient supply chain, translating into value for our customers in the form of reduced leads times, improved product quality and cost reduction. Project Change Control The manufacturing and business culture of Play and Park Structures incorporates a philosophy of continuous improvement in manufacturing and all business areas. As a company, we have performed hundreds of “kaizen” events that have changed and streamlined many of our manufacturing, engineering and business processes. The changes and improvements that we make in our processes as a result of the kaizen events have, and will continue to, improve our performance in areas that most benefit our customers. Our corporate culture dictates that continuous change and improvement in how we manage our business will create additional value for our customers. Complex, infrastructure project experience Play and Park Structures, our distributors, and our management team have years of industry experience to support complex customer projects. Our organization strives on cross collaboration and we work to utilize all team members’ strengths to maximize our end user customer experience. We have team members that have managed multimillion dollars turnkey military projects, we have team members that have degrees in landscape architecture, we have team members with PHD’s in industry specific Item 8.g. - Page 15 topics, and a variety of team members that our industry leaders within specific product categories. It is easy for our team to lean on one another to leverage each other’s leadership strengths in specific competencies in order to provide the best possible customer experience and turnkey project solution. K-12 Commitment Play and Park Structures is committed to helping children meet national education standards by providing fun and innovative ways to maximize the value of playground equipment. Our exclusive activity guides are designed specifically for our playground products to bring learning outdoors. We provide a suite of resources to meet national educational and physical education standards unlike any competitor in the industry today. Play and Park Structures is the first playground equipment company to offer standards-based activities for outdoor play because we are committed to helping children meet their physical, social, and academic goals. The Outdoor Creative Kit and Learning System is a valuable resource. Taking classroom lessons to the playground, that are typically taught indoors, get kids moving and learning while meeting required content standards and having a whole lot of fun. This unique system helps teachers appreciate and find learning opportunities in the everyday discoveries that occur on a playground. The Play On! Curriculum was developed in partnership with AAPAR and AAHPERD to provide standards- based physical education activities for use on the playground. The program includes one hundred activity cards which align with National Association of Sports and Physical Education (NASPE) standards. Play On! Promotes higher levels of physical activity on the playground for increased fitness levels in children. With guidance from parents and teachers, children develop healthy habits that they carry with them into adulthood. Play and Park Structures is also committed to providing social and physical inclusion for people of all abilities on the playground. Universally designed play environments make a fundamental statement about social values and everyone’s right to play. They encourage equality of play opportunities, full participation in active play, and the independence of people of all abilities. Play and Park Structures partnered with PlayCore and Utah State University to develop a step-by-step tool to create a playground where everyone can be a part of the fun. The tool encompasses 7 Benefits of Inclusive Design. These unique benefits provide guidelines for designing universally inclusive play environments that focus on the child’s experiences and encourage the development of skills. Play and Park Structures also supports St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital with incentives for their Math-A-Thon program. Our commitment to the K-12 market is unsurpassed by any playground company available today. Experience with other Public Agencies, City, County, State Parks, Etc. and work with Landscaping architects in the design and layout of the facilities planning. Play and Park Structures works very closely with Landscape Architects in designing outdoor play and recreation environments with the arrangement and usage of our products. In many cases, Play and Park Structures works directly with staff Landscape architects that are employed by the municipalities. In those instances, we work alongside the architect to create a design concept from the ground up. We utilize our AutoCAD program to design the play space in-house, and send to the Landscape Architect that is on staff with the city. We act as a consultant to the architect where we specialize in the design of the specific play environment, which allows the Landscape Architect to focus on the overall site plan and full scope of the project. This strategy works very well and allows the architect to focus on broader issues related to the project. Item 8.g. - Page 16 In other situations, we work with privately owned Landscape Architecture firms to help develop design concepts and ideas for public and city parks. It is very common for a municipality to contract with a third party privately owned Landscape Architecture firm to develop a new park or an outdoor space. We act as an extension of the Landscape Architect’s firm and bring additional design value to the municipal customer who is the end user. We have great experience in working with firms all over the United States, and in many cases, these firms will delegate out the playground design portion of their project directly to us. Since we work in a common design software like AutoCAD, we are able to drop our equipment and custom design directly into their site layout for their project. Finally, we work very closely with public and private Landscape Architecture firms to provide them with continuing educational units (CEU’s). Play and Pak Structures has a suite of 30 best practice design programs and case studies focused on playground design and advocacy for recreation. We bring this CEU service to these Landscape Architecture firms free of charge, and they appreciate getting brought up-to-speed on new design concepts and other pertinent information that helps them to be more effective in designing for municipalities. Some of the design programs we offer are Me2 (Seven Principals for Inclusive Play), NatureGrounds, Play On! (Physical Fitness Curriculum) just to name a few. Cost Model Play and Park Structures has committed agencies and partners across the country that provide project management from the start of manufacturing until project completion. We are committed to providing the customer with support and peace of mind with their playground process. We value our relationships and strive to create a positive customer experience. We will work hand and hand with our customer and agents to find a unique and specific design for every community. Play and Park Structures will look at every element of play and recreation to accommodate the local taxpayers and community with their dream designs. We will help the buyer through every level of the buying process, and the customer will be able to take advantage of our certified installers and will have exceptional customer service available at all times. Budgeting for a new playground is an important process and requires some key considerations during the planning phase of the customers desired play space. Below is a list of key areas that we identify as important cost model considerations of each design.  Equipment o In large part, your playground budget will be determined by how many children you expect to use the playground at a given time. A good general rule is to budget for about $1,000 per child, meaning that if you expect 50 kids to be able to play there together, you should budget for about $50,000. The playground development cost should then be compared to the project budget. If development cost exceed budget, it is almost always better to devise a plan to phase in the project over a period of several years rather than reducing the scope of the playground.  Surfacing o This portion of the budget will cover preparation of the site and installation of safety surfacing (Such as engineered wood fiber or shredded rubber). The type of surfacing material, in particular, may have a tremendous impact on the cost of the playground over its life cycle. Some surfacing types require simple and minimal yearly maintenance like EWF and others may require little to no maintenance like our rubberized surfacing options.  Installation Item 8.g. - Page 17 o Installation is another expense to plan for when creating budget for your new playground. Installation of a playground includes: basic site preparation, playground installation and surfacing installation. One factor that has an impact on the cost of installation is the site itself. If addiotnal preparation will be needed to clear the site of subsurfacing rock, additional funds should be planned into the budget. Below is a cost model playground field guide that our sales consultant utilized during initial consultations with our customers. Play and Park Structures and our sister companies offer products that cover every facet of play space development. If a customer is looking to purchase a proprietary product that is not in Playcore’s suite of products, we will work with the customer and TCPN to identify the best possible solution to fit the customer’s needs. We have provide a previous Customer proposal to demonstrate our cost model considerations when providing a complete customer solution based on the identified customer criteria. Third Party Relationships Play and Park Structures collaborates with many third party vendors on the majority of our playground and park projects. We work closely with general contractors, landscape architects, independent sales representatives, equipment suppliers and playground installers to perform the scope of work required by our customers. The firms we partner with on a national level vary in terms of business type. We work with many small and disadvantaged businesses. Two of our exclusive sales agencies are classified as SDB’s in the form of a WBE/WOB (Women Business Enterprise/Women Owned Business). Item 8.g. - Page 18 Parts, service, shipping, repair, and warranty 1. At our Fort Payne facility, we test products to the following standards:  ASTM F1487  ASTM F2373  CAN/CSA Z614  EN 1176  CPSC ASTM, CSA and EN standards are a voluntary technical performance standards and are primarily used by manufacturers and CPSC guidelines are primarily published for consumer use. Standards become legally binding only when a government regulator cites them in laws, regulations and codes or when they are cited in a contract. Our facility test set ups for modular equipment, strength and load testing for components, along with protrusions, crush and shear, entrapment, and all other industry standards. We have dedicated team members on staff with years of experience that are constantly monitoring and reviewing components and testing equipment in order to make sure we maintain our beyond compliance position which is to ensure all children have a safer place to play. This means that although a piece may meet the “standard” guidelines, but is what we believe to be a real or perceived threat, we will not allow it on our system. 2. Installation and repair work is serviced by our distribution partners and it is a requirement of their exclusive distribution agreement. Our partners have a network of certified installers that they use to perform our installation and repairs. Play and Park Structures host an annual certified installers training in order for our distribution partners to consistently expand their service network which allows us to be responsive to our customers’ needs. In order to ensure that our customers’ needs are being met, we require all of our installers to provide customer sign off by the end customer before any installation cost are paid out to the subcontractor performing the work. By requiring our customer to sign off on the final product and installation, it allows us to monitor our certified installation network, while also collecting real time customer feedback. 3. Tracking and completion of repairs is managed and monitored with the same procedure as described in response number two. All customer service request are catalog ed and submitted through an online web based form which allows our customer service and management team to monitor issues and service request in the marketplace. All of our customer service request are reviewed by all department leaders on a weekly basis to ensure that there is corrective action to each customer request that is submitted by our distribution partners. 4. Post installation and warranty support is the responsibility of our distribution partners. We train annually on new policies and procedures that will help support a positive customer experience with our final products. We have maintenance and supervision guides which have been developed with industry partners to support our customer network with appropriate maintenance and supervision standards for their product purchase. These tools are available to our entire distribution network and we also support these programs through outreach which can be presented by our certified trainers in order to provide ceu’s to our end customers which we have partnered with. Item 8.g. - Page 19 5. Play and Park Structures offers a wide array of designs to meet the aesthetic and functional needs of your recreation space. Our customers can choose from one of our pre-designed structures shown in our catalog or on our website, or they can work with a Play and Park Structures recreation consultant to create a truly unique and custom structure that meets your facilities expectations. Regardless of the size of the structure, our designs will address many critical health benefits on the system. Furthermore, our expansive variety of play components offers many benefits to children’s health by building upper body strength, lower body strength, cardiovascular, core, and overall stability and balance. These design can be drafted from scratch with our in house CAD team members who are qualified and certified in national playground safety inspection. The CAD team reviews the customer’s area, product interest and safety standards to design a one -of-a kind playground structure. We work hand-in-hand to get the best design possible for the space, children’s ages and the activities that our customers require. The CAD team has also been trained in designing ADA accessible structure. Every element of design is thoughtfully considered, down to the simple idea of playground flow, orientation, and what’s fun on the structure. It’s an added value to have these in-house experts available to design customers dream play spaces. 6. Project schedule and coordination is the responsibility of our distribution partners with their end customer. We provide a web cloud based tracking sites for our distribution partners to track all material while it is in the manufacturing process. Our web based site provides all product, carrier, and estimated shipping data in order to ensure they can appropriately communicate delivery schedules with end users. We also have other tools available such as gnatt chart workbooks which Item 8.g. - Page 20 can be used to provide customers with forecasted construction schedules based on the construction requirements. 7. Appropriate equipment selection is determined by our sales consultants and end user. We have several tools within our sales process that allow for appropriate customer consultation. We allow our customer to decide how their play space is designed, while recommending best practices based on industry research, experience, and customer budgets. All these factors combined allow for customer to decide what fits their needs best by collaborating with leading industry experts and research. 8. Similar to bullet two, we can monitor performance of turnkey project by having clearly defined scope of work which is defined by our sales consultants and customers. On projects we manage directly, we have a detailed PO process which identifies the scope of work, along with appropriate change order procedures to facilitate a successful project. By having the appropriate scoping and change order policies in place, it allows us to successfully monitor the performance of turnkey projects with our distribution partners. Some distribution partners execute turnkey solutions within their business and we always work to collaborate and share resources as needed to provide a successful customer experience. 9. Site development and permitting are performed by our exclusive distribution network on a per project basis. We can provide support resources as needed to help support the permitting process, but our distribution partners manage and consult with the end customer on status updates and requirements. 10. Our company’s design approach is consistent with the information discussed in bullet five. When consulting on turnkey solutions, we utilize our certified installation network and our other business units to provide a successful one stop shop for our customers. Play and Park Structures has access to multiple recreation solutions through our parent company Playcore, therefore, we can utilize our manufacturing partners and our certified installers network to provide a turnkey play solution for our end customers. 11. All shipping information is managed through our exclusive representative reporting site. Any backorders or production changes are loaded into this site with real time information and also supported with calls from our customer service team. This technology also has mobile capability to allow sales reps and their administrative team to manage the information while they are on the road or out of the office. Item 8.g. - Page 21 Site sample image below. 12. Our company has a comprehensive representative order tracking site (pictured above) which details all order information within our order management system. This information is organized by rep and shows detailed order information, backorders, shipped orders, and orders in production. Our order management site also details if orders are on credit, order entry, or engineering hold. It is also the responsibility of our customer service team to notify our agencies of any product backorders on a customer order. This allows the sales agency to manage the customer experience based on the real time data they are receiving from our production facility. Lastly, our carrier contracts require that all of our transportation carriers are required to provide a 24 hour call ahead on all product deliveries. This allows our customers and reps to adequately prepare for shipments with our carrier partners. We also have QR technology on all of our product delivers, which allows our installers, sales reps, and end user to provide immediate feedback on the quality of the material as it is delivered to the end user destination. 13. We carry a limited number of complete unit designs in stock. Items which are in stock are managed by our southern fulfillment facility and go through our quick ship procedure policy in order to fulfill customer requirements. 14. On time deliveries are variable based on our customer requirements. Our distribution partners manage end user deliveries directly with the end customer. Our manufacturing plant is able to produce equipment based on our three week lead time with 95% plus on time order fulfillment out of our manufacturing facility. 15. Technical assistance is managed by our customer service team and our technical support manager. This team has over 50 combined years of industry experience and work directly with our customer and distribution network on a daily basis. Item 8.g. - Page 22 16. Play and Park Structures can shorten service calls based on our certified installation network and customer service teams synergizing on best practices and customer’s needs. All service calls are important, but as with all business practices, appropriate prioritization creates additional capacity. Our customer service team evaluates all service calls and they review priority calls with the management team on a daily basis. If a service call needs to be elevated to the senior level of the organization, that request flows through the appropriate channels in order to make the most informed decision on how to handle the request. Our production facility always manages to the processes they have set in place, but senior leaders can adjust some procedures based on the need within the market. Any service request that has been elevated to a senior leader in the organization is micro managed through completion in order to ensure that the end user experience has been appropriately met by our distribution partners and certified installers. 17. Our team places all warranty claims through our southern facilities packing slip procedure in order to ensure that all claims are appropriately catalogs with the manufacturing team. Our Fort Payne management team host weekly discrepancy meetings with all key management personal to discuss and review all claims which are submitted by our distribution partners. All of these claims are reviewed to identify the root cause and a corrective action produce is put in place to ensure that the situation does not arise again. All claims are quoted within 24 to 48 hours with our customer service team. We are able to take advantage of our quick ship program with some material and this helps support customers with an expedited turn around. Once we have the claim processed, it Item 8.g. - Page 23 is the responsibility of our distribution partners to communicate the time frame and plan of action to correct the claim. 18. Our organization is always working to continuously improve the services we provide to the marketplace. We are constantly hosting Kaizen event to identify and understand where improvement can be made within the business. We also have a sales representative advisory board that meets on a quarterly basis to review key industry topics and advise on areas within the product line and business that may need to be incorporated into the long term and short term business strategies. 19. Returned goods may be requested for the following reasons:  Return for credit. The customer may request a return on products based on the following conditions: o The product is a standard catalog model; no specials may be requested for return. o Delivery has been made within the last 61 calendar days. o The product is in merchantable condition and has never been installed or stored in an area of little or no protection.  The Accounting Department will issue credit to the appropriate invoice after equipment is received and verified to be in merchantable condition.  The following charges are withheld from any credit amount issued: o 25% restocking fee for all goods returned by truck. o 20% restocking fee for all goods returned by UPS or US Mail. o Freight charges will be deducted for both outbound and inbound. Rework charges resulting from labor and material necessary to return the product to merchantable condition.  Overages or wrong parts returned: o These type of returns should be shipped back to the factory within 30 days upon o Receipt of notification from the customer. o No credit will be issued for these types of returns. If parts are not returned, the o Customer may be billed for the equipment. o Park Structures will be responsible for all freight, restocking and rework charges on wrong or defective parts. Note: Restocking charges will be charged on all customer requests of return goods. Replacement parts carry a 7 to 21 day lead time and will follow the standard product warranty policies list in this proposal. Item 8.g. - Page 24 Item 8.g. - Page 25 Item 8.g. - Page 26 Item 8.g. - Page 27 Item 8.g. - Page 28 Item 8.g. - Page 29 Item 8.g. - Page 30 Item 8.g. - Page 31 Item 8.g. - Page 32 Item 8.g. - Page 33 Item 8.g. - Page 34 Item 8.g. - Page 35 Item 8.g. - Page 36 Item 8.g. - Page 37 Item 8.g. - Page 38 Item 8.g. - Page 39 Item 8.g. - Page 40 Item 8.g. - Page 41 Item 8.g. - Page 42 Item 8.g. - Page 43 Item 8.g. - Page 44 Item 8.g. - Page 45 Item 8.g. - Page 46 Item 8.g. - Page 47 Item 8.g. - Page 48 Item 8.g. - Page 49 Item 8.g. - Page 50 Item 8.g. - Page 51 Item 8.g. - Page 52 Item 8.g. - Page 53 Item 8.g. - Page 54 Item 8.g. - Page 55 Item 8.g. - Page 56 Item 8.g. - Page 57 Item 8.g. - Page 58 Item 8.g. - Page 59 Item 8.g. - Page 60 Item 8.g. - Page 61 Item 8.g. - Page 62 Item 8.g. - Page 63 Item 8.g. - Page 64 Item 8.g. - Page 65 Item 8.g. - Page 66 Item 8.g. - Page 67 Item 8.g. - Page 68 Item 8.g. - Page 69 Item 8.g. - Page 70 Appendix G: Value Add Playcore Brands Play and Park Structures is one of the PlayCore family of brands, one of the largest playground equipment companies in the United States. PlayCore is a leader in play research, fitness, compliance, product innovation, and designing equipment for the safety and development of children. PlayCore is a leading designer, manufacturer, and marketer of a broad range of commercial and consumer playground and park equipment, surfacing, site amenity, fitness, and related play products. The business operates under the GameTime, Play & Park Structures, and Ultra Play, the surfacing brand of TotTurf, and the youth fitness brand of Everlast Climbing Industries. PlayCore's corporate headquarters is located in Chattanooga, Tennessee. PlayCore’s mission is to grow our business passionately providing dynamic play and recreation opportunities through innovative designs, empowered employees, and dedicated customer support. Our values are derived on: Play, Leadership, Teamwork, Responsibly, Partnerships, and Community. Curriculum & Programs Play & Park structures is committed to helping children meet national education standards by providing fun and innovative ways to maximize the value of your playground. Our exclusive activity guides are designed specifically for our playgrounds products to bring learning outdoors. Play & Park Structures is the first playground manufacturer to supply standards-based curriculum for specific playground components. Our “Safety Resource Series” were developed by PlayCore, Play & Park Structures, and playground safety experts so the customer can maintain safer play environments by training staff on how to:  Create inspection procedures for a sustainable playground maintenance program.  Identify potentially hazardous conditions in the play environment.  Define proper maintenance practices for playground equipment and surfacing.  Develop active and effective supervision practices to reduce injuries.  Develop incident response plans for continuous quality improvements. “The Power of Urban Play” was created by over 40 urban park and recreation leaders that met to develop a resource for creating wholesome play environments that bring urban communities together through:  Designing compelling play environments  Creating playgrounds as crime prevention programs  Offering programs on the urban playground  Developing an urban playground master plan Our “Outdoor Creative Play & Learning System” was created to broaden children’s experiences by providing activities that incorporate outdoor physical activity with standards-based learning Item 8.g. - Page 71 helping children meet physical, social, and academic goals. Our programs features and benefits are as followed:  100 reproducible activity cards for grades PreK-1,2-3, & 4-5  Each activity card is aligned with national standards in these key content areas: Language arts, mathematics, science, social studies, physical education, health, and creative arts.  Inclusion suggestions and multiple levels of challenge insure that children of all abilities can actively participate. “Play On” was developed to maximize the physical fitness value of your playground equipment through six unique elements of play and fun playground learning activities. The Play On! Curriculum was developed in partnership with AAPAR & AAHPERD to provide standards-based physical education activities for use on the playground. The programs features and benefits are as followed:  A binder of one hundred activity cards designed for grades K-5  All activities are aligned with National Association of Sports and Physical education(NASPE) standards  Play On! Promotes higher levels of physical activity on the playground for increased fitness levels in children Curriculum & Programs (cont.) Play and Park Structures has also developed an “a-maze” standards based activity. Every a-maze purchase comes with a free activity folder with instructors to bring classroom learning outdoors. The a-maze activity cards inspire creativity, imagination, and dynamic learning through the use of loose parts and configurable panels. The a-maze panel system offers a unique playground experience as children can create new and exciting play spaces every day by rotating the activity panels. In addition to the traditional physical benefits of outdoor play, the a-maze panel system fosters creativity, imagination, social, emotional and cognitive development. Each panel can be customized with activities of your choice. Lastly, Play & Park Structures has developed a “Music Makers” standards-based Activities program that brings whimsical instruments and sounds outdoors to the playground. Every order of Music Makers components comes with music activity cards which are based on physical education and music standards. Each activity teaches children about a different aspect of music including tone, rhythm, creative movement, and dance. Outreach One of our goals at Play and Park Structures is to be a leader in the area of research and education for our customers. In addition to the nationally recognized, standards based curriculum programs that we offer our customers; we also conduct a variety of educational and outreach seminars for our customers. The seminars are given on a variety of topics that include strategies to combat childhood obesity through play, universal design, playground safety, playground maintenance and environmental sustainability through natural design. These seminars are conducted at a variety of venues, including national and state conferences, educational conferences, school Item 8.g. - Page 72 district meetings, PTO/PTA meetings and landscape architecture firms. Furthermore, our educational and outreach sessions are approved by IACET (International Association for Continuing Education and Training) and LACES (Landscape Architecture Continuing Education System), which allows for Educational Contact Hours or Continuing Education Units “CEU’s” to be obtained. The seminars are a complimentary service that we offer our customers and conducted throughout the US at the request of our customers. Surfacing Play and Park Structures offers several surfacing systems to accommodate your playground surfacing needs. We use an extensive network of reliable and experienced installers and offer only surfacing solutions that meet and exceed industry standards. Our products are IPEMA verified and are backed by comprehensive warranties. Our products are as followed:  SurfaceMax econoTurf o Superior pigmented material made entirely from recycled tires. Typical installation completed in one day. Suitable for 2-5 yr old play area with 4- ft fall height  SurfaceMax Pigmented o Economy product is 100% recycled. Colorful, durable, and suitable for Daycare, church or Primary School use  SurfaceMax classic o Affordable product ideal for Daycare, churches and schools. Durable surfacing is suitable for indoor or outdoor applications.  SurfaceMax Aromatic o Industry standard high quality poured in place products suitable for all indoor or outdoor playground applications. Full design service available.  SurfaceMax Aliphatic o Our high quality Aliphatic surfacing recommended for lighter colors and high-traffic playgrounds. Surfacing (cont.)  SurfaceMax Thermal Plastic o Our Thermal Plastic product provides more vibrant colors and greater wearabillity. Aliphatic recommended for colors: Cream, Yellow, Sky Blue, and Azure Blue.  SurfaceMax Supreme o NEW! Highest quality on the market. Dense & Long-lasting, with best elongation and tensile strength in the industry Certified Installers Network Play and Park Structures has certified installers that go through a very intensive two day training in order to install our equipment in a professional and timely manner. The course consists of one Item 8.g. - Page 73 day of classroom course work, and one day of equipment install. The course covers all aspects of equipment safety, such as proper project management techniques and general safety practices. All of our sales agencies are required to have a certified install within their region. Manufacturing Play and Park Structures can manufacture playground equipment quicker than anyone in the industry. We have over 400,000 sq feet of manufacturing facility and have a lead time of four to six weeks on full orders. We can get replacement parts shipped in as quickly as seven days. Our Manufacturing facility is nationally certified with ISO 9001 & 14001 certifications. Our product is made of; structural formed steel, 99.99% pure zinc coating, Conversion coating, Zinc rich primer applied to welds after fabrication, and Improved durable powder coat finish. All products are ASTM, CPSC, and IPEMA certified. All products can be looked up on the IPEMA website to get an IPEMA certification for our product. Item 8.g. - Page 74 Preserving the Play Environment Promoting the Value of Play Protecting Children Provided as a public service by PLAYGROUND MAINTENANCE GUIDE Item 8.g. - Page 75 Teresa B. Hendy, CPSI President, Site Masters, Inc. Teresa (Teri) is the President and owner of Site Masters Inc., a Cincinnati, Ohio based consulting firm specializing in the design and safety of children’s play environments. For the past twenty six years Teri has been actively involved as a design and safety consultant to the school, child care, and park and recreation industries as well as to private foundations, science centers, museums, and national quick serve restaurants. Teri brings extensive knowledge of the standards and guidelines that apply to the playground industry as she has actively worked with the ASTM subcommittees since 1987 to develop industry standards. Teri is on the Voice of Play Advisory Board to IPEMA and an executive board member, instructor, and co-chair of the curriculum committee for the National Playground Safety Institute. She is a nationally recognized author, speaker, and expert in the area of playground safety and design. Daniel M. Hendy, CPSI Site Masters, Inc. Dan has over twenty years of experience in the recreation industry working with early childhood centers, government, municipalities, and schools. Having previously owned and operated a sales and construction company, Dan possesses extensive knowledge and experience in managing the construction and design of playground facilities as well as the manufacturing and fabrication of playground equipment and site furnishings. Dan has experience in facilitating the design and construction of playgrounds to meet the developmental needs of the children and users of the play spaces. His background in education and teaching has enabled him to develop programming to meet the goals of owners, designers, and builders of play facilities. Dan has facilitated many local landmark projects: Highfield Gardens, Evendale Recreation Center Playground, Juilfs Park, Bicentennial Commons Playground Addition, Ziegler Park, Crescent Park Playground. Dan has a Masters in Education, holds a US patent, is a Certified Playground Safety Inspector, and after 30 years in the playground industry, has joined Site Masters Inc. as a partner in the firm. This Guide is a part of the Safety Resource Series and is provided as a public service by Play & Park Structures. The Safety Resource Series is made up of the Playground Maintenance Guide and the Playground Supervision Guide. For more information about the Series or to request digital copies of the Guides, visit www.playandpark.com or call (800) 727-1907. Disclaimer The purpose of this overview resource is to raise awareness about some considerations for a routine playground maintenance program; it is not to be considered as an all inclusive list. Do not rely upon this overview in lieu of the normal safety inspections that might otherwise be conducted. Please refer to the manufacturer specifications and warnings, which were supplied with the equipment, and continue with normal inspections. Please do not construe our failure to either itemize any particular maintenance activity or list any particular condition as a statement that these activities are unneeded or that these conditions do not require attention. PlayCore and its divisions volunteer these comments in the interest of safety while advising of the restricted context in which they are given. Copyright© 2012 by Teresa Hendy and PlayCore, Inc. All rights reserved. All materials contained in this guide are protected by copyright laws and may not be reproduced, republished, distributed, transmitted, displayed, broadcast or otherwise exploited in any manner without the express written permission of PlayCore, Inc. Sample inspection forms may be reproduced in limited quantities, without permission, for the sole purpose of education or training within individual organizations. 2 About the Authors Item 8.g. - Page 76 Playground Maintenance Guide Table of Contents Why is Maintenance Important? ............................................................ 4 Management and Staffing Priorities ....................................................... 5 Maintenance Inspection—Frequency and Process................................. 6 Low Frequency Inspections Sample Inspection Form ................................................................ 7 Inspection Guide............................................................................ 9 High Frequency Inspections Sample Inspection Form .............................................................. 25 Inspection Guide.......................................................................... 27 Resources ............................................................................................. 29 Replacement Parts ............................................................................... 30 3 Table of Contents Item 8.g. - Page 77 Well-maintained playground equipment can help children to develop cognitively, physically, communicatively, socially, and emotionally in a safer environment. Along with helping to promote children’s development, a quality maintenance program has many positive outcomes.  Protect your investment: Play equipment, protective surfacing, planning, and site development of a playground are significant investments. It simply makes good economic sense to maintain the equipment to extend its life and protect your school or agency’s investment. Manage risk: Proper, routine, and timely maintenance is a way of managing risks in the community’s play areas, helping to protect them from costly accidents, and demonstrating the community’s standard of care. Improve children’s play experiences: When playground equipment is broken or otherwise unusable, children miss opportunities for play. That moment of connection with others and fun-filled learning might be lost. The better maintained the equipment, the better the chance that a child’s life is improved. Your work could make the difference! Promote community values: Maintained and groomed play environments are a source of pride for the community. Taking good care of the playground equipment and maintaining a beautiful environment is an expression of your community’s values. Control expenses: Timely, preventive routine maintenance procedures help control expenses by reducing upkeep and replacement costs, enabling more accurate budgeting. Learning Outcomes: •Define the importance of maintenance as a key to maximizing playground value and managing risk •Generate high and low frequency inspection protocols and procedures for a sustainable maintenance program •Identify potentially hazardous conditions in the play environment and define proper maintenance practices for playground equipment and surfacing •Summarize a variety of tools and generate a maintenance program unique to your school or agency By identifying and eliminating these hazardous conditions, you can play an important role in… Preserving the Play Environment, Promoting the Value of Play, and Protecting Children. Did You Know? It has been estimated that at least 33% of playground accidents could be avoided with a planned maintenance program (National Recreation and Park Associations CPSI Course). 4 Why is Maintenance Important? Item 8.g. - Page 78 When designing a playground maintenance program, managers should consider, among other factors, these concepts: Inspections should be routine, timely, and followed up with action. o Tip: Design the program to be consistent with manufacturer’s instructions when available and take into account environmental conditions. Have a system in place that ensures an appropriate response to hazards. o A hazard is anything that could hurt someone. Serious hazards should be immediately repaired, removed, or taken out of service. o The play environment is constantly changing; your system should be capable of responding in an ongoing manner. o Tip: Daily or high frequency inspections may help with responding to the dynamic play environment. A successful program requires comprehensive commitment. o Your program requires commitment that begins at the top because funds must be allocated to support it. o Everyone associated with the playground, from the manufacturer to the citizen, has a role to play in providing access to safer and age appropriate play. Continually educate staff in these and other areas. o How to effectively identify problems and repair play equipment o How to provide ongoing maintenance o How to keep records and documentation of work When necessary, bring in outside vendors to perform inspections and/or do technical repairs. Practice complete documentation. o Complete records of maintenance and repairs are essential for a sound maintenance program and risk control. Providing documented evidence that maintenance is being performed verifies a standard of care as set forth by the operator and creates a historical record that could be useful. o Often, warranties are not honored if there is no proof of maintenance. 5 Management & Staffing Priorities Item 8.g. - Page 79 Maintenance Inspection—Frequency and Process Because play equipment and surfacing are subject to changes from use, abuse, and climate, they must be inspected on a regular basis. The frequency of inspection will be determined by many factors including equipment age, usage, and materials and external factors like the age of the users, climate, and vandalism. Regardless of site-specific attributes of the playground, two types of inspections should be performed on all playgrounds: low frequency and high frequency. Low Frequency Inspections Often performed quarterly or semi-annually, low frequency inspections are in-depth investigations of the equipment and surfacing looking for wear and tear. This inspection requires a staff member with mechanical knowledge and extensive knowledge about play equipment and surfacing standards. During or immediately after the inspection, staff should do preventive maintenance and repairs and/or remove damaged equipment to remedy problems discovered in the inspection. An example of this type of maintenance would be replacing heavily worn “S” hooks that were noted during the inspection. See pages 7-24 for a sample inspection form and corresponding guide. High Frequency Inspections Often performed daily or weekly, high frequency inspections look at frequently changing conditions caused by use, weather, and/or vandalism. During a high frequency inspection, staff checks and corrects playground conditions such as loose-fill surfacing depths, sanitation issues, and the presence of trash and debris. If any hazards are discovered, staff should follow school or agency procedures such as completing documentation, taking the area out of use, and/or correcting the problem. See page 25-28 for a sample inspection form and corresponding guide. Playground Inspection Process When new play equipment is installed and at the introduction of a new playground safety and maintenance program, it is good practice to have an audit of the equipment performed by a Certified Playground Safety Inspector (CPSI). The audit will note conditions that are not compliant with current industry standards and will form the basis for a systematic program of removal, repair, and/or retrofit. Inspections Forms: Reports detailing inspections, maintenance, and repairs need to be completed for all types of inspections and maintenance. File these reports in an accessible location because they may be invaluable for ongoing maintenance, budgeting, staffing, designing new play areas, future play equipment selection, and other purposes. Sample low and high frequency forms are included as part of this program guide. They can be reproduced and tailored to meet the site and policy specific needs of your school or agency. Because of the variance of each play area, these forms should not be considered as comprehensive lists of playground hazards or maintenance requirements. For a list of Certified Playground Safety Inspectors in your area or for information about becoming a CPSI, contact the National Recreation and Park Association at (800) 626-6772 or online at www.nrpa.org/cpsi. 6 Maintenance Inspection Item 8.g. - Page 80 7 Low Frequency Playground Inspection (Quarterly/Semiannually) Reviewed By:_ Date:_ Note: This is a quarterly/semi-annual report and designed as a sample inspection report. Manufacturer’s maintenance instructions for inspection schedules and replacement parts are to be referred to prior to any repairs. “Maintenance schedules should be developed based upon actual or anticipated playground use” (CPSC). Retain all inspection rep orts to assist in developing comprehensive maintenance programs, inspection schedules, and for future budgeting and planning. Playground Inspector Date Page of (Hands On- Physical Check - Inspector) Equipment List GENERAL SAFETY 1. Warning labels and age signage present and legible 2. Equipment free of crush and shear hazards 3. Equipment free of entanglement hazards, protrusions 4. Equipment free of sharp points, edges 5. Bolts ends less than two threads, rounded, smooth 6. No change in openings causing head entrapment 7. No insect, bird or animal infestation FINISHES & MATERIAL CONDITIONS 1. Metal surfaces are free of rust and loose paint chips 2. Surfaces are clean, free of graffiti and vandalism 3. Wood is free of rot, splinters, warping, checking 4. Free of bent, broken, missing parts, excessive wear 5. Plastics components are free of cracks 6. Welds are intact and crack free 7. PVC coatings are not peeling and in good condition FASTENERS 1. Hardware is present, tight and fully engaged 2. Pipe caps are present on ends of tubing 3. Fittings/bearings are functional, greased, squeak free 4. Turnbuckles are engaged and properly adjusted 5. Cables/ropes are anchored and not unraveled STRUCTURAL MEMBERS 1. Footings/anchoring devices are secure and stable 2. Structural members are sound and securely fastened 3. Springs/rocking components in good repair GRIPPING & STEPPING COMPONENTS 1. Hand gripping components secure and do not rotate 2. Stepping surfaces are level, stable and clean 3. Foot holds/rungs are tight and free of excessive wear SLIDES 1. Slide bedway and rails are smooth and clear of debris 2. Bedway at platform is free of entanglement hazard SWINGS & MOVING COMPONENTS 1. Chains are not twisted and are free of excessive wear 2. S - hooks are not worn and closed to within 0.04 inch 3. Swing hangers & bushings are free of excessive wear 4. Swing seats are smooth & in good condition 5. Tire seats are lightweight, smooth & in good condition 6. Tire swing assemblies greased and in good condition 7. All moving components are in good condition, secure, & lubricated OTHER PROTECTIVE SURFACING Comment on reverse 1. Loose-fill surfacing is level and at proper depth 2. Use zones are clear of obstacles and debris 3. Surface drainage is functional with no standing water 4. Wear mats are properly secured in place, level 5. Unitary surfaces are intact, free of depressions & ruts 6. Surfaces intended to be accessible are essentially level (1:48 cross slope, 1:16 running slope) 7. Accessible surfaces are free of abrupt changes of elevation greater than ½ inch and do not have cracks or gaps greater than ½ inch horizontal. 8. Transfer platforms have a height above the surfacing between 11 and 18 inches. Codes √ = Okay M = Maintenance R = Repair Required O = Outstanding Issue P = Parts Needed X = Corrected Item 8.g. - Page 81 8 Codes The following codes are used to indicate the present condition of the equipment. Comments: Code Explanation √ (Okay) A check mark indicates that the component has been checked and that the conditions are satisfactory. M (Maintenance) An “M” indicates that the condition was corrected during the inspection. Examples would be tightening hardware or removing debris. R (Repair) An “R” indicates that repairs cannot be readily completed while the inspector is on site and follow up repairs will be necessary by a skilled staff member or outside vendor. If the condition could present a hazard to users, the equipment should be taken out of service until the situation can be corrected. When the repairs have been made, indicate so by marking an “X” for completed maintenance. O (Outstanding) An “O” indicates that a serious hazard may be present requiring additional action or that the inspector wants or needs a second opinion. If the condition could present a hazard to users, the equipment should be taken out of service until the situation can be corrected. When the repairs have been made, indicate so by marking an “X” for completed maintenance. Examples: o The inspector may not have the authority to order the removal of a piece of equipment. o The inspector may be unsure of the existence of a protrusion or entanglement hazard and needs to consult with a CPSI. o The structural integrity of a piece of playground equipment is in question and a structural engineer must be consulted. P (Parts) A “P” indicates that replacement parts are required and need to be ordered and installed. If the condition could present a hazard to users, the equipment should be taken out of service until the situation can be corrected. When the repairs have been made, indicate so by marking an “X” for completed maintenance. X (Completed) An “X” indicates that all necessary work and actions have been taken to repair, replace or remove an unacceptable condition. Make certain that the date of correction is written beside the “X.” Item 8.g. - Page 82 The sample inspection form provided on page 7 is designed as a low frequency report for an existing playground. It is not intended as an instrument for a playground audit. It is understood when using this inspection report that the play equipment, play surfaces, use zones, and accessibility were compliant at the time this play area was designed and installed. Should there be any questions regarding the above compliance matters, a full scale audit needs to be conducted by a Certified Playground Safety Inspector (CPSI), prior to using this form. Important Headings The name, location, or proper means of identifying the playground should be typed or printed. The name of the person conducting the inspection should be typed or printed. The date of the inspection should be typed or printed. Should multiple pages be necessary, number the additional pages and indicate the total number of pages. Print the equipment names in the “Equipment List” columns (one piece of equipment per column). Should more columns be necessary, add additional pages. Be as descriptive as possible for each piece of equipment, using characteristics such as height, color, location, number of swing seats, etc. General Safety This section addresses conditions that apply to every piece and type of playground equipment. Should you have any concerns regarding whether or not a hazard exists, mark the box with an “O” for outstanding issue and consult with a CPSI and/or the manufacturer of the equipment. 1.Check for required signs and labels. The ASTM standard requires the name of the manufacturer or custom designer be present on the equipment. Typically, the manufacturer’s name is molded into plastic components or cast into steel pipe caps or collars. An age recommendation and adult supervision sign or label must be present on or near the equipment. Other signs and/or warning labels that are required; o Warnings regarding danger of wearing sports helmets and clothing with drawstrings, which can become strangulation hazards when worn on the equipment. o Hot surface warning when applicable. o Surfacing warning when applicable. 9 Guide for Low Frequency Inspections Item 8.g. - Page 83 A.Check for entanglement hazards. 1.Check that there are no more than two threads exposed on a bolt end. In this photo, more than two threads are exposed, so this bolt would be considered an entanglement hazard. 2.Check that hardware does not increase in diameter from the initial surface out of which it projects, creating a hook, as seen in this photo. If a 1/8” diameter rod can be inserted fully into the space between the projection and the initial surface then the projection is considered an entanglement hazard. 3.Check that the gaps in an “S” hook are not greater than .04 inches (approximate thickness of a dime). 2. Check for crush and shear hazards. Such hazards may crush a child’s finger or cause amputation. Crush and shear points can occur on components that are in motion like see-saws and moving bridge planks. To check for a crush or shear hazard, place a 5/8 inch diameter dowel in the opening. If the component could close down on the dowel, then a crush or shear hazard is present. Lightweight objects such as tic-tac-toe game pieces are not considered for crush and shear. Tip: Should you have any concerns regarding crush and shear hazards, mark the box with an “O” for outstanding issue, and consult with a CPSI and/or the manufacturer of the equipment. 3. Check for entanglement and protrusion hazards. Typically caused by hardware or small diameter components that project out from a surface, entanglement and protrusion hazards may entangle clothing resulting in strangulation and/or impale skin causing a laceration, contusion, or other soft tissue damage. Projection gauges should be used to check for entanglement and protrusion hazards. Projection gauges are part of an inspection tool kit that is available for purchase from Play & Park Structures and the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA). It is possible to fabricate your own gauges using the dimensions outlined in the Consumer Product Safety Commission’s Handbook for Public Playground Safety, publication #325, available for free at www.cpsc.gov. Tip: Should you have any concerns regarding entanglements and protrusions, mark the box with an “O” for outstanding issue and consult with a CPSI and the manufacturer of the equipment. Projection gauges are part of an inspection tool kit that is available for purchase from Play & Park Structures. To order, contact your local representative at (800)727-1907 or www.playandpark.com and ask for Part #6101. Demonstration of test for crush and shear hazard. 10 1.) 3.) 2.) General Safety Item 8.g. - Page 84 4. 4.Check that there are no gaps at the entrance to a slide at the point of attachment of the slide to the platform, as seen in this photo. If a gap is present, it must be considered for entanglement. Since there is no standard test method, use your best judgment to determine if a draw string on a child’s coat or outerwear could become entangled in the gap. If in doubt, photograph the gap and contact the manufacturer. 5.Check that hardware and small components do not project vertically above a horizontal unless the projection is less than 1/8 of an inch or it is rounded. In order for a piece of hardware or small component to be considered a vertical entanglement hazard, all of the following conditions must exist: a.The projection would fit inside a three inch diameter ring, as seen in this photo. b. The projection projects vertically above a horizontal and is perpendicular to the surface it comes out of (90 degrees), as seen in this photo. If the component projects out horizontally or below horizontal it is not considered for entanglement unless the projection is on the sidewall of a slide. c.The projection is not rounded. In this photo, the projection on the left has perpendicular sides and must be considered for entanglement. The projection on the right, however, is rounded and, therefore, is not considered a vertical entanglement hazard. d.The perpendicular portion of the projection is taller than 1/8 of an inch, as seen in this photo. Examine gap between slide and platform. Gauges are used to test the compliance of all projections. 11 General Safety B.Check for protrusion hazards. 1.Place each of the three gauges over all projections, regardless of shape and orientation, as seen in this photo. Item 8.g. - Page 85 2. If the projection extends through the gauge and projects beyond the face of the gauge, then the projection is considered a protrusion hazard and has the potential to impale a child. In this photo the projection is a protrusion hazard. 3. Suspended components, such as swings, have stricter protrusion requirements because they move and may hold the added weight of a child, changing the dynamics of the hazard. On a suspended component, any projections that would fit inside a 1 ¼ inch diameter gauge may not project out more than 1/8 of an inch. (A suspended projection hazard gauge, resembling a large flat washer, is part of the protrusion gauge kit.)  If the diameter or maximum cross section of a projection is less than or equal to ½ inch, the projection should not extend more than ¼ of an inch above the surface to which it is attached. If the diameter or maximum cross section of a projection is less than or equal to 1 ½ inches, the projection should not extend more than 3/4 of an inch above the surface to which it is attached. If the diameter or maximum cross section of a projection is less than or equal to 3 inches, the projection should not extend more than 1 ½ inches above the surface to which it is attached.   When projection gauges are not available, use the following procedure to determine the presence of a protrusion hazard. This unsafe protrusion is useful for visualizing extension and diameter measurements. Diameter 12 Quick Reference Protrusion Hazard Chart If the diameter or maximum cross section of a projection is less than or equal to this Diameter, The projection should not extend more than this Extension above the surface to which it is attached. Diameter Extension ½ inch ¼ inch 1 ½ inches ¾ inch 3 inches 1 ½ inches Source: CPSC This bolt end is an unsafe protrusion. Test swings for protrusion hazards with this special gauge.. Extension General Safety Item 8.g. - Page 86 4.Check for sharp points and edges. Use your judgment to determine whether or not a point or edge could harm a child; generally, all edges should be smooth and rounded. Pay particular attention to rough edges on hardware, worn or cracked materials, splintered wood, rusted or cracked metal, and weld spatters on metal surfaces. 5.Check that bolt ends show less than two threads and are rounded and smooth. Pay close attention to bolt ends because rough or projecting bolt ends could be entanglement and protrusion hazards. A. Test all completely bound openings that measure between 3.5 and 9 inches. An opening where safety surfacing is the lowest boundary is not considered a hazard and is not tested. 6.Check for head entrapment hazards. Head entrapment and a resulting strangulation hazard can occur when children enter an opening feet first with only their legs and torso passing through the opening. Completely bound openings that measure between 3.5 inches and 9 inches must be considered for head entrapment. If the equipment was installed correctly and audited after installation, there should not be entrapment hazards unless the equipment shifts or receives improper repairs. Head entrapment probes and templates are available for purchase from Play & Park and the NRPA as part of the inspection tool kit and mentioned in a previous section. are two probes/templates: a torso probe/template and a head probe/template. The probe is three dimensional and should be purchased in order to guarantee accuracy. Templates are two dimensional and may be used in place of probes. It is possible to make your own templates using the dimensions outlined in the CPSC Handbook for Public Playground Safety, but when making your own templates, make certain that the final product is accurate. More than 2 threads are showing, so this bolt is a hazard. Source: CPSC This photo shows the use of entrapment templates as opposed to the three dimensional probes. 13 This cracked component is a hazard. General Safety Item 8.g. - Page 87 B. Insert the torso probe/template into the opening as shown in the photograph. If the torso probe/template does not enter the opening, then the opening is compliant and it does not need to be checked further. If the torso probe/template goes into the opening to a depth of four inches, then the opening is considered accessible to a child and the opening must be checked using the head probe/template to determine if an entrapment hazard is present. C. Insert the head probe/template into any opening that allowed the torso probe/template to enter. If the head probe/template will freely pass through the opening, no head entrapment hazard is present. If the head probe will not enter and exit the opening freely, the opening is considered a head entrapment hazard. If a head entrapment hazard exists, it should be corrected immediately. The degree of severity of the hazard will be determined by the likelihood that a child can get into the opening and the height of the opening above the ground. Higher openings where it is unlikely the entrapped child’s feet will contact the ground pose a greater risk. Tip: If you are uncertain whether or not a head entrapment hazard exists, close off the opening and take the equipment out of service until a CPSI and/or the manufacturer can be contacted to look at the issue. 7.Check the cleanliness and sanitation of the play environment. Serious health hazards can be created by animal feces, bodily fluids, and bird droppings. Also, check regularly for the presence of pests, like insects and vermin, and remove them and their nests from play areas. The torso probe freely enters the opening and therefore requires further testing. The head probe does not freely enter; therefore, this tic-tac-toe panel poses a head entrapment hazard and should be corrected. 14 General Safety Item 8.g. - Page 88 Finishes & Materials Conditions This section applies to specific types of surfaces, finishes, and materials and may not apply to all components of the play equipment. 1.Check that metal surfaces are free from rust & chipping paint. 2.Check the conditions of all surfaces. Surfaces should be free from mold and mildew as they can be health and slip hazards. Equipment and surfacing should be carefully checked to verify that any graffiti or vandalism did not create a hazard. Graffiti breeds more graffiti and should be removed immediately. 3.Check that wood surfaces are free from rot, splinters, warping, and severe checking. Remove any splinters, smooth the area, and fill with caulk if necessary. If warping or rot exists, check the integrity of the wood and its anchoring point. (Hidden rot can occur where the wood member intersects the protective surface and concrete footers.) Tip: When possible, obtain replacement wood from the manufacturer of the wooden play equipment. 4.Check that there are no damaged, bent, broken, or missing parts. Damaged, bent, broken, or missing components could compromise the integrity of the structure. 5.Check that plastic components are free from cracks, holes, and burns. Damaged plastic components should be repaired, removed, or isolated. Before altering a damaged component, consult with the manufacturer of the equipment to determine if repair is possible. Fire damage to this playground surface has made it unsafe. The wooden upright post is unstable. Cracked plastic could be a cut or scratch hazard. This pipe is splitting. Vandalized surfaces can be cleaned using Play & Park Structures Graffiti Remover (#302139). 15 Clean and paint all surfaces if rust appears. Prepare the surfaces properly before painting. Touch up paint is available for purchase from Play & Park (Part#139361) Finishes & Materials Conditions Item 8.g. - Page 89 6.Check that no weld joints are broken, rusting, or rough. A skilled welder should make repairs within the parameters of manufacturer and playground industry standards. Be sure to repaint the weld afterward. Touch up paint can be purchased from Play & Park (#139361). Do not weld swing “S” hooks closed. 7.Check PVC coated components for signs of wear and peeling. Frequently used to coat swing chain, platforms, and other components, PVC coatings are subject to degradation and UV breakdown and need to be checked for signs of wear and peeling. When possible, correct peeling by re-coating the component immediately because, in some cases, exposed metal may deteriorate more quickly. Plastisol, which can be used to touch up PVC coated decks and other components, can be purchased from Play & Park (#140212). Fa steners This section applies to specific types of hardware and other fasteners and may not apply to all play components on the playground. 1.Check that all hardware is present, tight, and fully engaged. Physically check hardware to confirm that it is tight. Most manufacturers utilize self locking bolts or lock-tite, but intensive use of the equipment can cause bolts to loosen. If non- moving equipment moves, the hardware may be missing or not fully engaged. 2.Check that caps and plugs are present on the ends of all pipes and tubes. Exposed tubing and pipe must have capped ends. Caps cover sharp edges, prevent insect infestation, and protect the metal from freeze cycles. The caps should be rounded, securely fastened, and should not create an entanglement or protrusion hazard. 3.Check that all fittings and bearings are functional, lubricated, and squeak free. Fittings and bearings should be in good condition, not showing excessive signs of wear. Lubricate during inspection to prolong the life of the component. Replace fittings and bearings that are in poor condition, showing excessive signs of wear. The PVC coating is peeling, exposing the metal underneath to the elements. This bolt is loose. The cap is missing and should be replaced. Hardware is missing causing the component to come apart. 16 Fasteners Item 8.g. - Page 90 4.Check that turnbuckles are fully engaged and properly adjusted. Used to keep components such as climbing nets taut, turnbuckles may loosen over time. Adjust turnbuckle tension as required. Structural Members This section applies to the structural integrity of the playground and applies to all types of components. 1.Check to make certain that all footings and other forms of anchoring devices are stable and are not exposed. Footings and anchoring devices should be stable and in good repair. Standing water and seasonal freeze cycles can soften the ground around the footings, compromising their integrity. Concrete footings and other anchoring devices should be installed below the level of the protective surfacing material. If there are exposed footings, the play area should be taken out of service, and they should be corrected as soon as possible. The concrete footing is exposed. 2.Check to make certain that structural members are sound and securely fastened. Structural members, such as upright support posts, horizontal beams, and platforms, must be sound and securely fastened, fasteners being tight and secure, with no unintended movement. When a component shifts, head entrapment hazards may be created. Coil springs and other types of rocking components are subject to heavy use. For this reason, they may crack or wear out and become loose from their anchoring devices. It is important to check the points of attachment to the footing and to the body of the spring bouncer. Check the springs and rocking components for loose or missing hardware and for signs of cracking or degradation. Standing water could cause instability. This collar is slipping. 17 5.Check that all cables and ropes are securely fastened. Cables and ropes must be securely anchored and not capable of looping back on themselves. The anchoring device must be located below the minimum required depth of protective surfacing. Check to make certain that cables and ropes are in good condition and not unraveling or coming apart. Worn ropes and an exposed anchoring device make this component unsafe. 3.Check that springs and rocking components are in good repair. Structural Members Item 8.g. - Page 91 Gripping and Stepping Components 1.Check that all handholds/grips are tight, in good condition, and do not rotate. Unexpected movement of a handhold could cause a child to fall. 2.Check that all stepping surfaces are level, stable, and clean. Stepping surfaces that are not level and stable may create a trip hazard. Stairs, platforms, and other types of access devices should not have abrupt changes of level. All surfaces should be kept clean and free of debris. Platforms should drain well. Surfaces intended for wheelchair use should not have a vertical change of elevation greater than ½ inch and may not have a horizontal gap or space greater than ½ inch. 3.Check that all foot rungs/holds are tight, secure, and in good condition. If a foot hold is not intended to move, it should not move. Make certain that components such as button steps and balance beams are level and secure. Excessive wear on a stepping component may impact the integrity of the component and also create a tripping hazard, especially if the surface is separating, such as when a pipe splits. Slides 1.Check all slides to make certain that the bedways and side walls are smooth and free from debris. Look for smoothness, and note excessively worn slide parts. Look for foreign objects caught in the spaces between sections of the slide, as seen in this photo. This debris could pose a hazard. 2.Check the slide bedway and the attachment point of the slide to the platform for conditions that might entangle clothing or body parts. The slide bedway must be free from entanglement hazards, as noted in the entanglement section. Clothing entanglement can occur when the bedway separates from the platform creating a gap large enough to allow draw strings or clothing to enter the gap. Entanglement may also occur when sections of the bedway separate or when the component is cracked or damaged. Tip: If you are unsure of the entanglement potential, mark an “O” for outstanding issue on the inspection form and take the equipment out of service until the issue is resolved. This tear could be an entanglement hazard. Openings in the surface of an accessible route may not be large enough to admit a 1/2" dowel. 18 Gripping & Stepping Components Item 8.g. - Page 92 1.Check that swing chains or cables are not twisted and are free from excessive wear. Check the links of the chain from top to bottom for kinks, paying special attention to the links at the top of the chain and at the swing seat connection. Unwrap swing chains if they are wrapped around the top rail of the swing structure, checking for deep wear. Tip: Purchase swing chain from a playground equipment manufacturer. Chain purchased from a hardware store can have a different hardness that is not suitable for playground use. 2.Check “S” Hooks and other types of fasteners for excessive wear and to make certain that they are closed. Check frequently that “S” hooks are not worn more than ¼ of their thickness, as seen in this photo. Always replace them with “S” hooks from a playground equipment vendor. Never reuse an “S” hook. Once it is closed and re-opened, its strength has been compromised. All fasteners should be closed so that the opening is less than .04 inches as measured with an automotive feeler gauge. For perspective, a U.S. dime is approximately .04” thick. Never weld an “S” hook closed. 3.Check that all swing hangers are free from excessive wear and that the bushings are lubricated and in good condition. Swing hangers and bushings should be checked frequently for signs of excessive wear. Because bushings are designed to wear out so that the cast swing hanger does not, make certain that the component that supports the swing chain has a bushing, bearings, or some other means of reducing the friction yet moves freely within the swing hanger. Swing hangers should be securely fastened to the top rail so that they do not spin or rotate around the top rail unless designed to do so. 4.Check that swing seats are smooth, in good condition, and free from cuts or tears. Injuries can occur if swing seats break while in use. Make certain that fasteners are not pulling through the swing seat material, the material is not cracked or torn impacting the integrity of the seat, and the edges and surfaces are rounded and smooth. When a child jumps out of a swing seat while swinging, the seat may fly back into the path of a child on an adjacent swing and an exposed metal edge or rough jagged vinyl may cut a child. 5.Check that tire swing seats are light weight, smooth and rounded, and in good condition. Tire swing seats must be lightweight (less than 35 pounds). The tire must be smooth, rounded, and in good condition. Check to make certain that there are no exposed steel belts or sharp or rough edges. Look at the condition of the seat where the hardware comes through the tire to make certain that the rubber or plastic is not cracking. The swing chains need attention. Worn hardware poses a hazard. This strap swing is tearing. This tire is cracking. 19 Swings & Moving Components Item 8.g. - Page 93 6.Check that tire swings assemblies, including swivels and/or bearings, remain properly greased and are in good condition. 7.Check that all other moving components are in good condition, secure, and lubricated. Moving components may include but are not limited to swing structures, track rides, trapeze ladders, trapeze rings, tire swings, Tilt-N-Twirl/upright twirling components, scoop diggers, steering wheels, Speedy Spinners/spinning rides, chain net climbers, panels with moving assemblies, spring bouncers, suspension bridges, and FunTrainer/pogo type bouncers. The integrity of the component and all its parts should be checked frequently and should be in good condition. Moving components may come loose and should be checked frequently at the concrete footing or other anchor/attachment point. Moving components should be greased or lubricated during inspection. Other In this section of the inspection form, add any other condition not listed above that should be noted. 20 Swings & Moving Components Item 8.g. - Page 94 Providing natural play opportunities for children is gaining in popularity. Childcare centers, schools and parks are recognizing the need for children to interact with the natural world. A comprehensive program of playground safety will also include inspection and management of natural play areas. For the purposes of this workbook “Nature Play” is an environment that allows children to engage in unstructured play with natural materials in a natural setting. There are two distinct types of natural settings: Undeveloped areas and man-made areas. Undeveloped Natural Environment– These are specific environments where nature is simply there for the child to be discovered and explored. These areas might be a meadow, waterway, and woods that are designated for natural play. It might be a section of the woods off of a trail that is set-aside for children to interact with. The undeveloped natural area has not been altered therefore no standards or guidelines apply. Good safety management practices would suggest that even though these areas are undeveloped you are inviting the children to play in this environment therefore care must be taken to ensure that no hazards are present beyond those that are part of a natural environment. A trained inspector should check these areas looking for hazardous conditions such as but not limited to broken branches; leaning fallen trees, poison plants, or evidence of vandalism that has created a hazard. Routine maintenance would be performed to remove trash and debris and take care of any issues that might surface. Man-Made Natural Environment– A man made natural play area is one where the owner has taken natural elements such as boulders and tree sections and placed them in an area with the intention that children interact with the materials in an unstructured manner. Many of these areas are rich in diverse plant materials, loose parts and may include natural or manmade water areas. In this second category there is quite a range of complexity of design. Often the intent of these areas is to allow children the freedom to explore the natural materials and to provide an element of risk taking that is appropriate for the age of the child. Careful consideration of safety concerns should be given to these developed areas. There are no standards for this type of natural play environment. The area should be evaluated giving consideration to how the children will be using the natural materials. Take a common sense approach using professional judgment. If the intent of the element is for children to climb, protective surfacing materials shou ld be provided in an area where a child might be expected to fall. Precautions should be taken to make certain that large rocks and logs are anchored securely, are stable and not in danger of coming apart or moving. When combining or constructing natural materials make certain to eliminate head entrapment in completely bound openings and protrusion hazards. The playground standards do not have to be applied in a strict sense but do give them consideration. Before creating your inspection and maintenance protocol have conversations with your agency safety management staff to make certain that you have provided a means to fulfill your agency’s safety obligations. When natural play elements are combined with traditional play equipment such as using boulders to access a platform or attaching a net climber to a log or a rock formation the configuration should be treated as if it is playground equipment and must meet the criteria of the ASTM F1487 Standards and protective surfacing must be provided. Mankind has been playing in nature since the beginning of time. Only in recent years has our society has felt the need to define and organize what until now was considered to be so natural. Nature play is ever changing with the dawn of a new day and each change of season. Inspection and management protocols need to be just as flexible. Children playing together in a naturalized outdoor learning environment. Photo Courtesy of the Natural Learning Institute. A secondary pathway encourages exploration. Photo Courtesy of the Natural Learning Institute. 21 Nature Play Item 8.g. - Page 95 Protective Surfacing – Loose-fill and Unitary (Note: Because of the importance of understanding the characteristics of protective surfacing, descriptions are provided and followed with the explanation of the use of this section of the inspection form.) All playground equipment must have impact attenuating (protective) surfacing under and around it. Unacceptable playground surfaces include grass, packed earth, asphalt or concrete, and other hard surfaces. Acceptable surfacing materials fall into two categories: loose-fill and unitary surfacing. Your budget, the amount of use the playground gets, your ability to maintain the surface, and other factors will help facilitate playground surfacing selections. Although it cannot eliminate all injuries, well-maintained protective surfacing should be capable of absorbing some of the impact from a falling body. For this reason, your role in maintaining the surfacing is essential. Consumer Product Safety Commission Documentation of Surfacing: Materials used as protective surfacing under playground equipment must meet impact attenuation criteria. The CPSC has outlined the performance criteria that various types of surfaces must meet. Manufacturers of unitary materials, shredded rubber, recycled tires, and engineered wood fiber are expected to supply all compliance and test reports for their surfaces. In the event that local landscape materials are used you may consult with the Consumer Product Safety Commission’s Handbook for Public Playground Safety for information regarding the type and depth of common surfaces. For more information, visit www.cpsc.gov, publication #325. It is important that the surfacing material be able to protect a child from a fall from the height of the playground equipment. To properly assess the surfacing material the following should be noted; type of material, depth or thickness of the surfacing material and the height of the equipment. See the recommendations for critical height and fall height found in the Consumer Product Safety Commission’s Handbook for Public Playground Safety. 22 Unacceptable Playground Surfacing Acceptable Playground Surfacing Examples Grass Packed earth Concrete, asphalt Other hard surfaces Grass and packed earth are unacceptable playground surfaces. Sand, gravel, shredded rubber Wood chips, shredded bark mulch, engineered wood fiber Unitary materials certified for playground use Poured-in-place rubber, rubber tiles, bonded rubber Play & Park Structures SurfaceMax Engineered Wood Fiber is a good choice for loose-fill playground surfacing. Protective Surfacing Item 8.g. - Page 96 Loose-fill Surfacing Materials When impacted, loose-fill materials move downward and/or outward, providing some fall cushioning but also requiring ongoing raking and replenishment to keep the materials in place at an appropriate depth. Loose-fill materials must be contained in some manner either by using earth berms, timber, or plastic borders called park timbers. Rubber wear mats can be placed in high impact areas, such as under swings and the base of slides, to reduce the frequency of raking. The CPSC classifies loose-fill materials as organic or inorganic. Examples of organic loose-fill materials are engineered wood fiber, recycled wood pallets, and shredded bark mulch. Engineered wood fiber is a wood product that is made exclusively for use under playground equipment. Organic materials require more frequent replenishing than inorganic materials because they naturally decompose over time. Wood fibers must be drained well and topped off regularly to maintain the desired depth and to prevent the growth of mold and bacteria. Inorganic loose-fill materials include shredded rubber, sand, pea stone, and gravel. Inorganic materials do not decompose and require less frequent replacement. Frequently found on older playgrounds, sand and gravel require frequent raking and turning due to their tendency for compaction. Raking and turning can help prevent gravel from developing a hard layer known as hardpan that resembles concrete. Shredded rubber is attractive and durable, does not form hardpan, but must be maintained at the desired depth. Shredded rubber Pea stone All types of loose-fill materials need to be maintained at an acceptable depth in order to retain their fall attenuation properties. The Consumer Product Safety Commission’s Handbook for Public Playground Safety recommends that there be 12 inches of loose-fill materials under playground equipment. Under no circumstances should loose-fill materials be less than nine inches. Refer to Table 2 entitled “Minimum compressed loose-fill surfacing depths” for information about the fall attenuation properties of various types of surfacing. Your role of raking and leveling the loose-fill surfacing materials will be essential in helping to protect children on the playground. Source: CPSC Loose-fill materials should be maintained at a depth that will absorb some impact from a fall. Exercise caution when purchasing recycled pallets for surfacing as large wood fragments can be hazardous. Play & Park Structures Wear Mats (#161292) and Park Timbers (#67757; 67764) help keep loose-fill surfacing materials in place. SurfaceMax Engineered Wood Fiber is a good organic loose-fill material. 23 Protective Surfacing Item 8.g. - Page 97 Unitary Surfacing Materials Unitary products include poured-in-place rubber (rubber particles bound with a liquid urethane), rubber tiles, bonded rubber, and synthetic turf. Unitary surfacing does not require raking, decompressing, or replenishment; however, it may require sanitization or maintenance due to surface debris, vandalism, movement in the tiles, erosion, poor drainage, or worn areas that result from repeated impacts. When unitary surfacing is in need of repair, it should be done immediately as per supplier’s instructions. Always consult the manufacturer before applying any chemicals or before pressure washing. Making a Purchasing Decision The generally lower initial cost of purchasing loose-fill surfacing materials should be weighed against the predictable cost of maintaining it and topping it off regularly. Taking the maintenance costs into account, in the long term purchasing unitary materials may be more economical for your school or agency. Maintaining the protective nature and longevity of loose-fill surfacing includes the following tasks: Raking and leveling Removing debris Decompressing, raking, turning, and tilling Replenishing, topping off, and replacement of worn out materials Installation and maintenance of border material or park timbers Drainage, drainage, drainage! The greatest benefits of unitary materials are the ease of maintenance, predictable cushioning properties, and that the material stays in place. The disadvantages are the generally higher initial cost and the eventual loss of cushioning properties over time. Most unitary materials require a base of compressed stone or concrete/asphalt. The cost of this base should be considered in the overall cost analysis of the surface system. (See your manufacturer’s warranty information for the predicted product life.) SurfaceMax Poured Rubber Recycled Poured-in-place Rubber Surfacing SurfaceMax Tile Surfacing Recycled Rubber Tiles SurfaceMax Bonded Rubber Recycled Bonded Rubber Surfacing SurfaceMax Turf Synthetic Turf Safety Surfacing Types of Unitary Surfacing Materials Rubber Tiles Bonded Rubber Poured-in-place Synthetic Turf 24 Protective Surfacing Item 8.g. - Page 98 This section of the sample Low Frequency Inspection form applies to specific types of surfacing. All categories may not apply depending upon the type of surfacing on your school or agency’s playground. 1.Check that loose-fill surfacing is level and the proper depth. Because loose-fill materials get kicked out and ruts develop in high impact areas, all loose-fill materials must be regularly raked level. Similarly, loose-fill materials must be replenished when the surface level drops below the minimum level required for the height of the equipment in the area. Sand and pea stone must be turned regularly to reduce compaction and the formation of hardpan. 2.Check that the use zones (areas with protective surfacing) are clear of obstacles and debris. Toys, site furnishings, and other objects should not be in the use zones. These items and other debris must be removed because they can block fall paths to the safety surfacing, endangering children. In this photo the bench has been pulled into the use zone. 3.Check that the surfacing material drains well and is not holding water. Standing water can cause moss or mold growth, possible slip hazards, and erosion of the subsurface of unitary materials creating depressions and possible trip hazards. 4.Check that wear mats are properly secured in place and level. There should not be any hardware or concrete footing visible on or around the wear mat. The concrete edge of this wear mat is exposed. 5.Check that unitary surfaces are intact, free from depressions, ruts, and worn areas. Look for general wear-and-tear of the unitary materials, paying special attention to high impact areas like swings and slide exits. The bench is in the use zone. Surfaces should drain properly to prevent hazardous conditions caused by erosion and other forces. In the photo on the right, erosion has broken down the surfacing and exposed concrete footings. This poured-in-place surfacing requires repairs. Rake loose-fill material to proper depth. 25 Inspection of Protective Surfacing Item 8.g. - Page 99 The Americans with Disabilities Act is a Federal law that requires that playgrounds installed after 1991 meet the recommendations of the American’s with Disabilities Act. Information regarding how to fully comply with the ADA may be found in the 2010 ADA Accessibility Design Standards. This document may be downloaded by going to; http://www.ada.gov/2010ADAstandards_index.htm One of the largest deterrents to accessibility is the surface that a person using a mobility device must use to get from one location to another. If the surfacing or accessible route of travel is not maintained properly access to the playground equipment may not be provided. Unitary surfacing material, engineered wood fiber and some engineered rubber fibers are considered to be accessible to person’s using mobility devices. The manufacturers of these materials must be able to prove that their product meets the criteria found in the ASTM F1951-09 Standard. This standard tests whether or not a surface is considered accessible to a wheelchair user. All surfacing materials, especially loose materials settle over time. During low frequency inspections check areas where two surfaces come together such as a concrete sidewalk adjoining a unitary material. Make certain that the vertical change of elevation does not exceed ½ inch and that there is not a gap between the surfaces greater than ½ inch measured horizontally. Where loose surfaces are used check to make certain that there is an appropriate transition from a unitary surface such as a sidewalk or rubber accessible route and the loose material. The solid surface should be beveled or ramped down into the loose material so that a drop off is not created when the loose fill material compresses or is kicked away. Check the surface at the base of a transfer platforms to make certain that the surface is essentially level and that the distance from the top of the protective surface to the top of the transfer platform is not less than eleven inches and is not more than 18 inches. By ensuring proper surfacing precautions are taken, the play experience can be fun and safe for all. 26 In order for the above noted surfaces to be considered accessible they must be maintained. Accessible surfaces have to be essentially level with a cross slope of no more than 1:48 and a running slope that does not exceed 1:16. There can’t be a change of elevation greater than ½ inch with the top 1/4 inch beveled as noted previously. Maintaining Accessibility of Surfacing Item 8.g. - Page 100 27 High Frequency Playground Inspection (Daily/Weekly) Reviewed By: _Date: Note: This is a high frequency report and designed as a visual assessment of the play area, play equipment, and play surfacing. Frequently used playgrounds may require a more detailed report by a staff member experienced in repair and playground inspection. Always consult manufacturer’s maintenance instructions for inspection schedules and replacement parts. “Maintenance schedules should be developed based upon actual or anticipated playground use” (CPSC). Retain all inspection reports to assist in developing comprehensive maintenance programs, inspection schedules, and for future budgeting and planning. Playground Inspector Week of Walk-through Visual Check & Routine and Cleaning Tasks Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Sat Su GENERAL AREA Area is free from all trash, broken glass, weeds, and storm remnants All walkways are free from ice and trip hazards No hazards have been created by vandalism or user modification Drains are working properly There are no overhead hazards that could fall on users PROTECTIVE SURFACES Surfaces are free from all debris and foreign material Loose-fill surfaces are level, particularly under swings & slide exits Loose-fill surfaces are raked to proper depths and not compacted All unitary surfaces are intact and free from trip hazards There are no exposed footings or loose borders/curbs Surface drainage is functional with no standing water Protective surfaces are not frozen PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT There are no damaged, loose, vandalized, or missing parts Equipment is not bent and is stable There are no user modifications, like ropes tied to parts All moving parts, like swing seats and chains, are in good repair There are no hazards from glass or other litter on the equipment OTHER Codes √ = Okay M = Maintenance R = Repair Required O = Outstanding P = Parts Needed X = Corrected Inspection Comments Details (use back of form for additional comments )  See Attached Repair Date Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Sun Item 8.g. - Page 101 28 Codes The following codes are used to indicate the present condition of the equipment. Comments: Code Explanation √ (Okay) A check mark indicates that the component has been checked and that the conditions are satisfactory. M (Maintenance) An “M” indicates that the condition was corrected during the inspection. Examples would be tightening hardware or removing debris. R (Repair) An “R” indicates that repairs cannot be readily completed while the inspector is on site and follow up repairs will be necessary by a skilled staff member or outside vendor. If the condition could present a hazard to users, the equipment should be taken out of service until the situation can be corrected. When the repairs have been made, indicate so by marking an “X” for completed maintenance. O (Outstanding) An “O” indicates that a serious hazard may be present requiring additional action or that the inspector wants or needs a second opinion. If the condition could present a hazard to users, the equipment should be taken out of service until the situation can be corrected. When the repairs have been made, indicate so by marking an “X” for completed maintenance. Examples: o The inspector may not have the authority to order the removal of a piece of equipment. o The inspector may be unsure of the existence of a protrusion or entanglement hazard and needs to consult with a CPSI. o The structural integrity of a piece of playground equipment is in question and a structural engineer must be consulted. P (Parts) A “P” indicates that replacement parts are required and need to be ordered and installed. If the condition could present a hazard to u sers, the equipment should be taken out of service until the situation can be corrected. When the repairs have been made, indicate so by marking an “X” for completed maintenance. X (Completed) An “X” indicates that all necessary work and actions have been taken to repair, replace, or remove an unacceptable condition. Make certain that the date of correction is written beside the “X.” Item 8.g. - Page 102 Guide for High Frequency Inspections This inspection form guide details daily/weekly maintenance tasks that should be done within the play environment. Each section of the form is described in detail below. Refer to the previous section for additional inspection task details and information about playground surfacing. Important Headings The name, location, or proper means of identifying the playground should be typed or printed. The name of the person conducting the inspection should be typed or printed. The date and day of the week should be typed or printed. General Areas__ ___________________________________________________ The play area should be cleaned of trash, broken glass, storm remnants (like tree limbs), and other items that may be hazardous. Trash cans should be emptied when necessary. Entry and perimeter walkways should be free from ice and trip hazards such as scattered gravel or sand. The general area should be checked for vandalism and changes made to the environment by its users. Examples include objects like site furnishings moved into the use zones and ropes or other items tied to the equipment. Visually check to see if the area is free from standing water and that drains are clear and working. Visually inspect above the play area for dead trees and branches. After a storm, look for broken limbs and damaged trees and electrical wires that may fall into the play area. Protective Surfaces Clean away foreign materials, like rocks, that could affect the impact attenuation (cushioning) ability of the surface or be a hazard. Loose-fill surfacing materials require regular/daily raking and leveling, particularly under and around swings and slide exits. The use of wear mats will minimize the need for raking under these components. Raking can keep loose-fill materials level and prevent compaction. Tip: Mark upright support posts and borders/curbs to indicate the proper surfacing depth. Unitary surfaces can deteriorate, crack, and separate. Check for any severe wearing and conditions that could create trip hazards. If there are exposed concrete footings, level and/or top off the surfacing or close the area for use. Loose borders/curbs can present a trip hazard and should be corrected. Clean up playground litter. Sweep off walkways. Be aware of dangers created by weather conditions and vandalism. 29 Guide for High Frequency Inspections Item 8.g. - Page 103 Standing water can breed mold, mildew, and bacteria; speed up the deterioration of organic loose-fill materials; affect the impact attenuation of loose-fill materials; and freeze, reducing the protective characteristics of the surfacing. Playground Equipment Check on and around the equipment for damage resulting from vandalism or normal use. Damaged, missing, and loose parts require immediate repair or replacement. Stability may be compromised by loose concrete footings, which can develop under moving equipment (swings, bouncers, Speedy Spinners) or when the ground has become saturated. Bent or unstable equipment must be addressed immediately. Foreign objects such as toys, ropes, dog leashes, and sticks should be removed from the playground equipment. Ropes tied onto equipment need to be cut off immediately because they can become strangulation hazards. Because moving parts are subject to heavy use, the integrity of the component, all its parts, and the anchor or attachment point should be checked frequently and should be greased or lubricated during inspection. Glass, drug paraphernalia, and other dangerous materials should be removed. Tip: Check inside tunnels and tube slides as well as between the sections of slides to make certain there are no hidden dangerous materials. Other In this section of the inspection form, add any other condition not listed above that should be noted. Codes See the reverse of each inspection form for an explanation of the codes. Inspection Comments Specifically detail any items requiring action by personnel and note the date of repair. Utilize the back of the inspection report for further descriptions and/or drawings. Reviewed By This report is to be reviewed, approved, dated, and retained by the owner or their representative, demonstrating his or her awareness of the conditions noted in the report. 30 Guide for High Frequency Inspections Item 8.g. - Page 104 Glossary CPSI- Certified Playground Safety Inspector is a person who is certified by the National Playground Safety Institute to perform playground safety inspections. Crush and shear points- These junctures can cause laceration, abrasion, amputation or fracture during use. They are defined as any point that can entrap a 5/8 inch diameter rod when one portion of the moving component closes down upon another component. Entanglement- This condition occurs when a person's clothing or items worn around the person's neck become caught or entwined on play equipment. Entanglement can result in strangulation, loss of a body part, or emotional injury. Entrapment, head- Any condition which impedes withdrawal of the head when the body has penetrated an opening. Head entrapment can result in strangulation. Guardrail- The device around a platform or elevated surface that helps protect a child from an inadvertent fall. Impact attenuating surfacing- Material(s) to be used within the use zone of any playground equipment. Protective surfacing shall meet the minimum impact attenuation requirements of ASTM specification F1292. Partially bounded opening- Any opening in a piece of play equipment that is not totally enclosed by boundaries on all sides so that the perimeter of the opening is discontinuous. Projection- A component which, due to its physical nature, must be tested to determine whether or not the projection would be considered to be a protrusion or entanglement hazard. Such a component would fit inside one of the three projection gauges. Protective barrier- An enclosing device around an elevated surface that prevents both inadvertent and deliberate attempts to pass through the device. Protrusion- A projection which, when tested in accordance with the requirements herein would be found to be a hazard having the potential to cause bodily injury to a user who impacts it. Sharp edge/point- An edge or point that could lacerate the skin. Trip hazard- An abrupt change in elevation that is not clear and obvious to the user. Use zone- The area beneath and around equipment where a child might be expected to land if they were to fall from the equipment. This area must be covered with an impact attenuating surfacing material. Organizations NRPAI-National Recreation and Park Association (www.nrpa.org/; 800-626-6772) NPSI is a program of the National Recreation and Park Association. IPEMA-International Play Equipment Manufacturers Association (www.ipema.com; 888-944-7362) IPEMA is a non-profit, membership, trade association that represents and promotes an open market for manufacturers of playground equipment and surfacing. NPPS- National Program for Playground Safety (www.uni.edu/playground; 800-554-7529) NPPS is the premier non-profit organization in the United States delivering training and services about outdoor play and safety. ASTM- ASTM International (www.astm.org; 610-832-9500) ASTM, formerly the American Society for Testing and Materials, is an independent and renowned developer of technical standards utilized in testing a multitude of products, including playground equipment and related products. CPSC- Consumer Product Safety Commission (www.cpsc.gov; 800-638-2772) The CPSC regulates many products, including playground equipment and related products, to help ensure consumers/users safety. 31 Resources Item 8.g. - Page 105 Play & Park Structures www.playandpark.com 401 Chestnut Street, Suite 410 Chattanooga, TN 37402 (800) 727-1907 To make a warranty claim, send your written statement of claim, along with the original purchase invoice or invoice number to: Play & Park Structures, Customer Service, 401 Chestnut St., Ste. 310 Chattanooga, TN 37402. For more information about your warranty contact your local Play & Park representative at the phone number or website listed above. To purchase additional surfacing materials or replacement Play & Park Structures parts or components that are not under warranty, please contact your Play & Park representative at (800) 727-1907 or www.playandpark.com and provide the part number as indicated below. Maintenance Products Plastisol #140212 ASTM Inspection Kit #6101 Labels and Signs Touch-up Paint #139361 Indicate color Graffiti Remover #302139 Replacement Labels #305551 Age appropriate 5-12 #305561 Age 2-5; 5-12 #305550 Age 2-5 (shown) #305552 Warning concerning hard surfaces (shown) Age Appropriate Fiberglass Signs #67866 Pre-school age graphics (shown) #67867 School age graphics #67868 Pre-school and school age graphics 32 Replacement Parts Item 8.g. - Page 106 There will be times when it is necessary to take a piece of equipment or a component out of service either temporarily while a repair is being made or longer term when replacement parts are on order. It is important that care is taken to protect the site while keeping children from coming into contact with the hazard that has been identified. How this is done can impact the safety of the playground. When making a repair such as replacing an “S” hook or swing seat or performing routine maintenance where the person making the repair is on site, it is acceptable to rope off the area using caution tape or plastic construction fencing. A sign stating that the equipment is temporarily closed for repair should be placed next to the equipment or on the plastic fencing. Caution tape is only acceptable for a very short time while the maintenance staff is performing the repair. Plastic construction fencing in conjunction with a sign may be used for longer periods of time but should still be considered to be a temporary solution. Keeping an inventory of items that are commonly replaced such as “S” Hooks, swing chain, swing hangers and swing seats allow maintenance to be performed without having to take the equipment out of service for any length of time. When it will take days or weeks to make the repair a more permanent solution should be considered. If a component or section of equipment is damaged it may be necessary to keep children from using that piece of equipment while a replacement part is being ordered. If the equipment is free-standing, meaning it is not part of a composite unit, consider installing portable fencing around the entire piece of equipment with a sign that states that this equipment is closed for repair. If the play component is part of a composite structure and children could still play on the rest of the equipment without being in danger the damaged component could be taken out of service instead of the entire composite structure. When doing this it is important to avoid creating a greater hazard. Consider removing the damaged component and blocking off the entrance to the component from the platform it attaches to. A piece of plywood wide enough to block off the entire opening and at least 38 inches high could be attached to the structure. The plywood should be attached to the structure so that children are not able to remove it and in such a manner that sharp edges, protrusions, entrapment and entanglement hazards are not created. Many agencies order extra protective barriers from their playground equipment suppliers so that when a component is damaged they can remove the component and put a protective barrier in the opening until a replacement component can be ordered and installed. Often depending on the design of the damaged component there are metal pipes that are used to support the play component that are imbedded into the ground. It may not be desirable to remove these support pipes, especially if they will be reused when the replacement part is received. Care should be taken to properly protect children from any hazards that might be associated with the remaining product. Never leave what was intended to be a temporary solution in place for an extended period of time. If there is no money for replacement parts a more permanent solution should be considered or the product should be removed completely. 33 Taking Equipment Out of Service Item 8.g. - Page 107 Swing Accessories S Hook #1 Swing Clevis #166683 S Hook Pliers #4248 Swing Hangers #1461 2-3/8” Toprail painted #1462 3.5” Toprail painted #1463 5” Toprail painted #1485 2-3/8” Toprail galvanized (shown left) #1486 3.5” Toprail galvanized #1487 5” Toprail galvanized Anti-wrap swing hanger (shown right) # 8105 2-3/8” Toprail #8106 3.5” Toprail Swing Seats #67548 Strap seat #67549 Strap with clevis (shown left) #67552 Enclosed tot seat #67553 Enclosed tot seat with clevis (shown right) 34 Replacement Parts Item 8.g. - Page 108 Tire Swing Accessories #159194 Tire swing bracket (shown right) #300196 Tire seat #304005 Tire seat support ring Surfacing Shredded rubber Engineered wood fiber Synthetic turf Wear Mats #161292 Park Timbers, 4’ sections #67757 Recycled black, 8” high #67758 Color, 8” high #67764 Recycled black, 12” high (shown) #67765 Color, 12” high Rubber tiles Bonded rubber Poured-in- place rubber 35 Replacement Parts Item 8.g. - Page 109 36 Notes Item 8.g. - Page 110 37 Notes Item 8.g. - Page 111 37 Item 8.g. - Page 112 Our Partners Play  &  Park  Structures  is  more  than  just  a  commercial  playground  company,  through  our  various   partnerships  we  strive  to  do  our  part  to  make  an  impact  on  how  our  community  and  our  world  plays.   Natural  Learning  Ini.a.ve   The  NatureGrounds  program  was  developed   with  the  technical  assistance  of  the  Natural   Learning  Ini:a:ve,  a  research  and  design   assistance  program  of  the  College  of  Design,   North  Carolina  State  University.         playandpark.com/enrichment/nature-­‐playgrounds   St.  Jude  Children’s     Research  Hospital     St.  June  Children’s  Research  Hospital  is   interna:onally  recognized  for  its  pioneering  work   in  finding  cures  and  saving  children  with  cancer   and  other  catastrophic  diseases.  Play  &  Park   Structures  supports  St.  Jude  Research  Hospital   with  incen:ves  for  their  Math-­‐A-­‐Thon  program.     Mathathon.org     SHAPE  AMERICA     The  Play  On!  Program  was  developed  by   PlayCore  in  partnership  with  SHAPE  America  -­‐   Society  of  Health  and  Physical  Educators.     Utah  State  University   Universally  designed  play  environments  that  apply   the  7  Principles  of  Inclusive  Playground  DesignTM   can  drama:cally  impact  children's  play  experiences.   These  guidelines  move  play  environments  beyond   minimum  accessibility  to  ensure  that  people  of  all   abili:es  can  be  both  physically  and  socially  ac:ve   through  inclusive  play.      Developed  in  partnership  with  PlayCore,  Utah  State   University,  and  Lekotek.   ©  Play  &  Park  Structures®  ‘A  PlayCore  Company’      800.727.1907      playandpark.com   Item 8.g. - Page 113 Our Programs !"#$%&"'"#%()"*+(,-+,(./0"12"#$%&34(."3456%7&8"""9::;<=<;>?:<"""6$%&%7@6%();-45" !"#$%&'($)*+,-$'!$,.$)' A.")74B"+C%+"9DE"4F"%$$"6$%&G(4,7@"%--H@.7+/"-4,$@"I."%J4H@.@"+C(4,GC"I.K.("%@,$+" /,6.(JH/H47"%7@"6(46.("6$%&G(4,7@"5%H7+.7%7-.;"LC."*%F.+&"%7@"M%H7+.7%7-." N,H@./"B.(."@.J.$46.@"I&"#$%&34(.O"#$%&"'"#%()"*+(,-+,(./O"%7@"6$%&G(4,7@"/%F.+&" .P6.(+/"+4"5%H7+%H7"/%F.("6$%&".7JH(475.7+/"I&"+(%H7H7G"/+%Q"47"C4B"+4"-(.%+." H7/6.-R47"6(4-.@,(./O"H@.7RF&"64+.7R%$$&"C%S%(@4,/"-47@HR47/O"@.T7."6(46.(" 5%H7+.7%7-."6(%-R-./O"@.J.$46"%-RJ."%7@".Q.-RJ."/,6.(JH/H47"6(%-R-./O"%7@"$%/+$&" @.J.$46"H7-H@.7+"(./647/.;" /"%+,$0,*+12)'' #$%&34(."C%/"H56$.5.7+.@"(./.%(-CUI%/.@"I./+"6(%-R-."G,H@.$H7./"4,+$H7.@"H7"+C." V%+,(.N(4,7@/"6(4G(%5O"@.J.$46.@"H7"6%(+7.(/CH6"BH+C"+C."V%+,(%$"W.%(7H7G" X7HR%RJ.O"V;3"*+%+."Y7HJ.(/H+&O"-(.%R7G"%"6$%&G(4,7@"+C%+"%$$4B/"-CH$@(.7O"F%5H$H./O"%7@" -455,7HR./"+4".P6.(H.7-."+C."5%7&"I.7.T+/"4F"6$%&H7G"/,((4,7@.@"I&"7%+,(.;"Z&" H56$.5.7R7G"V%+,(.N(4,7@/"I./+"6(%-R-."G,H@.$H7./O"%"@./HG7"I&"#$%&"'"#%()" H7-(.%/./"4J.(%$$"6$%&"J%$,.O"/R5,$%+./"6C&/H-%$"%-RJH+&"%7@"64/HRJ."/4-H%$"H7+.(%-R47/" I.+B..7",/.(/O"%7@"64/HRJ.$&"H56%-+/"+C.".7JH(475.7+%$"/,/+%H7%IH$H+&"4F"+C."/H+.;""""" 31.4$,)"5'65"&7,*+12'8$).71'' #$%&"'"#%()"*+(,-+,(./"C%/"@./HG7.@"%",7HJ.(/%$$&"@./HG7.@"6$%&G(4,7@"+4"G4"I.&47@"+C." 5H7H5,5"2[2"(.\,H(.5.7+/O"-(.%R7G"%"+(,$&"H7-$,/HJ.".7JH(475.7+"+C%+"6(454+./" %-RJ."6$%&"F4("6.46$."4F"%$$"%G./"%7@"%IH$HR./;"LC."<"Z.7.T+/"4F"X7-$,/HJ."#$%&G(4,7@" [./HG7LMO"@.J.$46.@"H7"6%(+7.(/CH6"BH+C"Y+%C"*+%+."Y7HJ.(/H+&8/"3.7+.("F4("#.(/47/"BH+C" [H/%IH$HR./O",7H\,.$&"-47/H@.("+C."-CH$@8/"6.(/6.-RJ."%7@"BC%+"H/"H564(+%7+"F4("-CH$@(.7" +4"F..$"@,(H7G"6$%&;"LC./."6(H7-H6$./".7/,(."+C%+"-CH$@(.7"C%J."%--.//"+4"4664(+,7HR./O" +4"I."/5%(+O"H7-$,@.@O"/%F.O"H7@.6.7@.7+O"%-RJ.O"-45F4(+%I$.O"%7@".P6.(H.7-."F%H("%7@" .\,H+%I$."6$%&;" 9:$'6*;$,'*#'3,<"1'65"&' LCH/"7%R47%$"(.64(+"B%/"@.J.$46.@"BH+C"+C.".P6.(R/."4F",(I%7"6%()"%7@"(.-(.%R47"$.%@.(/" %-(4//"4,("7%R47;"LCH/"(H-C"(./4,(-."6(4JH@./"H7F4(5%R47"F4("6%()"%7@"(.-(.%R47"%G.7-H./O" /-C44$"@H/+(H-+/O"%7@"4+C.("&4,+C"/.(JH7G"4(G%7HS%R47/"+4"5%)."$%/R7G"-C%7G./"F4("-CH$@(.78/" C.%$+C"%7@"B.$$UI.H7G"H7",(I%7"-455,7HR./;"[%+%"B%/"-4$$.-+.@"%7@"/,55%(HS.@"+C(4,GC"%" /.(H./"4F"H7+.(JH.B/O"/,(J.&/O"%7@"(4,7@"+%I$."@H/-,//H47/"H7"4(@.("+4"-%6+,(."%"I(4%@" (.6(./.7+%R47"4F",(I%7"-455,7HR./"%-(4//"+C."-4,7+(&;"LC."(.64(+"(.JH.B/"+C."H564(+%7-." 4F"6$%&"H7",(I%7"-455,7HR./O"@.T7./"+C."+(.7@/"%7@",7H\,."-C%(%-+.(H/R-/O"%7@"@H/-,//./" I./+"6(%-R-."/+(%+.GH./"F4("@.J.$46H7G"%7@"5%H7+%H7H7G"BC4$./45."6$%&".7JH(475.7+/;" " " Item 8.g. - Page 114 PLAYGROUND SUPERVISION GUIDE Preserving the Play Environment Promoting the Value of Play Protecting Children Provided as a public service by Item 8.g. - Page 115 Teresa B. Hendy, CPSI President, Site Masters, Inc. Teresa (Teri) is the President and owner of Site Masters Inc., a Cincinnati, Ohio based consulting firm specializing in the design and safety of children’s play environments. For the past twenty six years Teri has been actively involved as a design and safety consultant to the school, child care, and park and recreation industries as well as to private foundations, science centers, museums, and national quick serve restaurants. Teri brings extensive knowledge of the standards and guidelines that apply to the playground industry as she has actively worked with the ASTM subcommittees since 1987 to develop industry standards. Teri is on the Voice of Play Advisory Board to IPEMA and an executive board member, instructor, and co-chair of the curriculum committee for the National Playground Safety Institute. She is a nationally recognized author, speaker, and expert in the area of playground safety and design. Daniel M. Hendy, CPSI Site Masters, Inc. Dan has over twenty years of experience in the recreation industry working with early childhood centers, government, municipalities, and schools. Having previously owned and operated a sales and construction company, Dan possesses extensive knowledge and experience in managing the construction and design of playground facilities as well as the manufacturing and fabrication of playground equipment and site furnishings. Dan has experience in facilitating the design and construction of playgrounds to meet the developmental needs of the children and users of the play spaces. His background in education and teaching has enabled him to develop programming to meet the goals of owners, designers, and builders of play facilities. Dan has facilitated many local la ndmark projects: Highfield Gardens, Evendale Recreation Center Playground, Juilfs Park, Bicentennial Commons Playground Addition, Ziegler Park, Crescent Park Playground. Dan has a Masters in Education, holds a US patent, is a Certified Playground Safety Inspector, and after 30 years in the playground industry, has joined Site Masters Inc. as a partner in the firm. This Guide is a part of the Safety Resource Series and is provided as a public service by Play & Park Structures. The Safety Resource Series is made up of the Playground Maintenance Guide and the Playground Supervision Guide. For more information about the Series or to request digital copies of the Guides, visit www.playandpark.com or call (800) 727-1907. Disclaimer The purpose of this overview is to raise awareness about some considerations for a routine playground supervision program; it is not to be considered as an all inclusive list. Do not rely upon this overview in lieu of the normal safety inspections that might otherwise be conducted. Please refer to the manufacturer specifications and warnings, which were supplied with the equipment, and continue with normal inspections. Please do not construe our failure to either itemize any particular supervisory activity or list any particular condition as a statement that these activities are unneeded or that these conditions do not require attention. PlayCore and its divisions volunteer these comments in the interest of safety while advising of the restricted context in which they are given. Copyright© 2012 by Teresa Hendy and PlayCore, Inc. All rights reserved. All materials contained in this guide are protected by copyright laws and may not be reproduced, republished, distributed, transmitted, displayed, broadcast or otherwise exploited in any manner without the express written permission of PlayCore, Inc. Sample Playground Supervision Plan forms may be reproduced in limited quantities, without permission, for the sole purpose of education or training within individual organizations. 2 About the Authors Item 8.g. - Page 116 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 4 The Value of Play Why is Playground Supervision Preparation Important? How and Why Children are Injured on the Playground Falls and Safety Surfacing Active Supervision Can Reduce Injuries Understand the Play Environment ............................................................................................... 11 Map Out the Playground Establish Sight Lines Know the Children’s Abilities Identify Facility-Related Hazards Promote Positive Playground Behaviors ...................................................................................... 17 Identify Behavior-Related Hazards Develop Playground Rules Develop Positive Behavior Supports Provide Choices and Establish Consequences Define the Playground Supervisor’s Behavior Develop a Playground Supervision Plan ....................................................................................... 25 Conclusion..................................................................................................................................... 28 Promote Play Resources Table of Contents Playground Supervision Guide Table of Contents 3 Table of Contents Item 8.g. - Page 117 The importance of a qualified and caring playground supervisor frequently goes unnoticed by everyone except children. You need to be a compassionate adult, often lending a friendly ear, as well as an administrator, enforcing the rules. The primary job of a playground supervisor is to be concerned about the safety and welfare of the children that are in your care. How you choose to do your job may impact not only their safety but the value of their play. Through play, children grow and develop valuable skills that will carry them into the adult world. The work of a playground supervisor is to enhance play opportunities and restrict behaviors that prevent children from productive, safer play experiences. Along with participating in this seminar, supervisors should familiarize themselves with their school or agency’s playground related policies, be trained in first aid, and participate in ongoing learning about best practices for playground supervision. Learning Objectives The Va lue of Play In order to enhance the value of play, you must know how to positively support play in safer and more meaningful ways. Play has innate value for all children. As a playground supervisor, how you approach the supervision of the playground may impact children’s physical safety and the opportunities they may have to develop physically, cognitively, communicatively, emotionally, and socially. With diabetes, obesity, and social adjustment issues reaching epidemic proportions, playground supervisors can have a significant role in facilitating healthy, active outdoor play and learning. Through play, children Learn about the world around them Develop physical skills Strengthen their bodies Mature socially and emotionally Learn cooperation and teamwork Playground supervisors have an important role in helping to protect children’s safety and enhance play opportunities. Identify the importance of the value of play and playground supervision Gain an understanding of the play environment Identify potential environmental and playground equipment hazards Develop active supervision practices to reduce injuries Develop an understanding of potential behavior- related hazards Define the elements of a pre-play site inspection Develop effective supervision and emergency response plans for continuous quality improvement Children have a sense of pride and accomplishment when they are successful at developmentally appropriate risk taking. 4 Introduction Item 8.g. - Page 118 Expend energy and improve focus (Studies have shown that free play helps children to increase brain activity and be better prepared to learn inside the classroom.) Enjoy multisensory experiences Demonstrate creativity and imagination Develop cognitive skills such as cause and effect and problem solving Learn leadership skills All of the small play events that take place during “play time” are the stepping stones that enrich a child’s life and pave the pathway to a purposeful adulthood. Determining the roles and responsibilities of staff while children are on the playground is essential to ensuring that opportunities are provided for play along a developmentally appropriate continuum of learning in a safe r environment. While some staff may serve as supervisors, others may serve as play facilitators to engage more directly with children through guided discovery or perhaps by organizing group games or learning activities. It is important to provide opportunities for children to experience various types of play through child-initiated exploration during free play and more guided learning and directed play in which children develop important social rules while interacting with others on the playground. Facilitators may provide redirection, encourage social engagement, or provide materials or equipment for children to interact with. Providing opportunities for various types of play can offer a well-rounded environment that promotes hands-on learning and encourages the construction of ideas and knowledge, while still providing opportunities for choice, social and pretend play, and problem solving. Why is Playground Supervision Preparation Important? Studies have shown that working as a group to learn about playground supervision creates strong, active supervision, which in turn can reduce the number of playground injuries (National Program for Playground Safety). However, we cannot assume that everyone knows how to properly supervise children on a playground. Improper or lack of supervision knowledge can negatively impact not only children’s safety but also their play experiences. A well prepared play supervisor should know how to promote healthy, active, challenging play without compromising safety. Most playground injuries are minor bumps, bruises, cuts, and scratches; unfortunately, sometimes playground injuries can be more serious. However, by providing information and education about proper playground supervision, we may reduce the severity and number of injuries that occur on the playground while also increasing play value. Did You Know? 200,000 children visit the emergency room each year due to injuries sustained on the playground (Consumer Product Safety Commission, 2006) 80% of elementary school injuries every school year happen on the playground (Thompson & Bruya, 1995) 84% of all playground accidents could be avoided through two activities: adult supervision and proper playground maintenance (National Recreation and Park Association’s CPSI Course) 5 Item 8.g. - Page 119 6 It is a good idea to include groups of staff in the playground supervision discussion even if they are not directly responsible for playground duties. They may be needed to step into the playground supervision role during a supervisor’s absence or in an emergency, or they may wish to volunteer for this position in the future. Also, providing playground supervision information to a broad group can help promote the value of play throughout the school or agency. The ratio of supervisors-to-children on the playground should typically be the same as the classroom ratio, but it can be adjusted depending on the needs of a particular group of children and/or specific licensing or accreditation requirements. Tip: If the population being served includes children with disabilities, it would be appropriate to work with the administration to set up a supervision program that would enable the playground supervisors to best support each child’s experience. Educating playground supervisors about play, playground injuries, environmental and behavioral considerations and/or hazards, and the playground supervisor’s role are critical for promoting safer and more meaningful play. Schools and agencies are encouraged to embrace the playground as an important asset and to strive to minimize risk by focusing efforts on preparing playground supervisors, maintaining safer play environments, and adopting playground policies and procedures that continuously improve the overall quality of the children’s experiences. Playground supervisors work together to map out their playground space and their site-specific supervision plan. The play environment and the needs of the children can change quickly; in order to remain up-to-date, communicate continuously with your school or agency’s administration. Playground supervisors can play a vital role in ensuring that playground needs are addressed proactively. A means of communicating changes to procedures should be established to Item 8.g. - Page 120 How and Why Children are Injured on Playgrounds A playground supervisor can make the playground safer simply by having an understanding of how and why children are injured on playgrounds. Children are injured on playgrounds for various reasons. In no way does this program guide include a comprehensive listing of possible hazards or injuries, but it does outline some of the potential hazards. Through observation, experience, and discussion with other playground supervisors, you will begin to recognize play patterns that could lead to injury. On the playground, pay close attention to the following: Children getting on and off of play equipment o Tip: Children are more likely to experience challenge as they begin and end an activity. Young children, who may not have fully developed motor skills o Children should not be allowed to lift another child onto overhead climbers. o Young children may be more susceptible to falls because they are still developing spatial awareness skills. o Tip: Supervise younger children closely when they attempt to use upper body equipment. Children displaying lack of caution o Accidents happen…nearly 1/3 of playground injuries are self inflicted. o Teach children to be cautious as they move through the play environment. o Tip: Discourage running on and around the playground equipment. Overcrowding on play activities, such as slide entrances o Be aware of overcrowding especially in the first few minutes of recess as children often rush to their favorite activities! o Tip: If a component is frequently overcrowded due to its popularity, consider developing guidelines that ensure that all children have a chance to use the equipment. Items brought into the play environment that could become strangulation hazards o Openings in playground equipment are not designed to accommodate children wearing sports helmets and could entrap a child’s head. o Items worn around the neck, such as jump ropes, mittens, scarves, dog leashes, long necklaces, and canteens, should not be worn. o Strings attached to children’s clothing pose hazards. o Tip: Require children to remove helmets (unless worn for medical reasons in a supervised environment) and other strangulation hazards before using equipment. Children interacting with playmates o Over half of playground injuries are caused by children’s interaction with others. o Tip: By knowing the temperaments of the children in your care, learn to be proactive and intervene if necessary. It is important to provide children with opportunities to develop valuable interpersonal and conflict resolution skills on their own. o Tip: Ask the children to help you develop rules that will promote safety and fun on the playground. Falls o Falls are the number one cause of playground injury. o Tip: Approved safety surfacing should be maintained under and around the playground equipment. Source: CPSC 7 Item 8.g. - Page 121 Fa lls and Safety Surfacing Children often learn through their experiences, even when the experience means they fall down. The leading cause of playground injuries is falls, including falls from the equipment onto the ground and falls from one piece of equipment onto another piece of equipment. Work with other supervisors and your agency to develop policies that limit risky behaviors and promote safer play. With good supervision, developmentally appropriate equipment, and proper safety surfacing, children can develop new skills and engage in developmentally appropriate risk taking in safer ways. The surface under and around the playground equipment should be a material that is capable of absorbing some of the impact from a child’s falling body. Hard surfaces such as grass, packed earth, concrete, and asphalt are not considered to be protective surfaces. Playground supervisors should know enough about protective surfacing to know when to alert someone that the surfaces need attention. Tip: If you suspect the surfacing is unsafe, do not allow children to use the playground equipment. The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) classifies surfacing materials into two categories: loose-fill and unitary. Loose-fill surfaces include sand, gravel, wood chips, shredded bark mulch, shredded recycled tires, and engineered wood fiber. Engineered wood fiber is a wood product that is made exclusively for use under playground equipment. Source CPSC Loose-fill materials should be maintained at a depth that will help protect from a fall. Table 2 indicates minimum compressed loose-fill surfacing depths as recommended by the CPSC. 8 Unacceptable Playground Surfacing Acceptable Playground Surfacing Examples Grass Packed earth Concrete, asphalt Other hard surfaces Grass and packed earth are unacceptable playground surfaces. Sand, gravel, shredded rubber Wood chips, shredded bark mulch, engineered wood fiber Unitary materials certified for playground use Poured-in-place rubber, rubber tiles, bonded rubber Play & Park Structures SuperMax Engineered Wood Fiber is a good choice for loose-fill playground surfacing. Item 8.g. - Page 122 The CPSC’s Handbook for Public Playground Safety recommends that there be 12 inches of appropriate loose-fill material under playground equipment. Under no circumstances should loose-fill material be less than nine inches. For more information, please refer to Table 2 entitled, “Minimum compressed loose-fill surfacing depths.” Loose-fill materials tend to compact and get kicked out in high traffic areas, such as under swings and at the base of slides. To maintain loose-fill material at an acceptable depth, it should be raked and leveled periodically. As a playground supervisor, it is important to notify the owner or their representative when loose- fill surfacing material needs to be raked back into place and/or replenished. Unitary surfacing materials include rubber tiles, solid rubber surfaces like poured-in-place rubber and bonded rubber, and synthetic turf. A playground supervisor should check that the unitary materials are in good condition with no holes, tears, or damage. If the surfacing is damaged in an area, that area should be taken out of service until it is repaired. CPSC Documentation of Surfacing: Materials used as protective surfacing under playground equipment must meet impact attenuation criteria. The CPSC has outlined the performance criteria that various types of surfaces must meet. Manufacturers of unitary materials, shredded rubber, recycled tires and engineered wood fiber are expected to supply all compliance and test reports for their surfaces. In the event that local landscape materials are used you may consult with t he Consumer Product Safety Commission’s Handbook for Public Playground Safety for information regarding the type and depth of common surfaces. For more information, visit www.cpsc.gov, publication #325. Loose-fill materials get kicked away and must be raked level. Unitary surfacing materials like SurfaceMax Poured Rubber are a good option for playground surfacing. Play & Park Wear Mats under swings can help keep loose- fill materials in place and protect unitary surfaces from wear. 9 Item 8.g. - Page 123 10 Active Supervision Can Reduce Injuries An active playground supervisor constantly moves throughout the play environment. There are two types of movement that playground supervisors should use. The first involves physically moving through the play environment. The second type of movement is visual scanning. Visual scanning is moving with your eyes, always looking from one side to another, not spending much time focusing on one area of the playground. Remember this mantra: “Move with the body. Scan with the eyes.” A playground supervisor must observe not just see. By carefully observing children’s behavior, you will begin to anticipate what they are about to do. Often a supervisor can stop a situation from getting out of hand by simply moving physically closer to the children involved or by looking directly at them. Asking a child to walk with you for a few minutes removes him or her from the immediate situation and can give him or her an opportunity to redirect their behavior. Active supervision does not mean playing games with the children. If a supervisor is acting as referee or shooting hoops with the kids he or she is not actively watching the rest of the children. When making supervision choices, consider the needs of each child and the needs of the group. Tip: In environments with a large number of staff, some should serve as supervisors while others serve as facilitators, engaging children in guided or more directive play to promote creativity, socialization, and learning. Active playground supervision also means having an understanding of children’s physical skills. Position supervisors near challenging play components to provide encouragement and additional supervision. For example, young children may need additional supervision when using upper body equipment such as horizontal ladders. Close proximity to the equipment also enables the supervisor to discourage its improper use. (Ex: children grabbing the legs of a child above them, children trying to hurry a child that is having difficulty, etc.) Simple ways to make your supervision efforts more effective: Move with the body. Scan with the eyes. Observe children’s behavior to anticipate dangerous situations. Avoid distractions. Position supervisors near challenging components. When engaging individuals or small groups of children, ensure that sufficient supervision is provided to the rest of the playground. Item 8.g. - Page 124 A playground supervisor must be familiar with the play environment as well as the playground equipment. The play environment includes play equipment, natural landscaping, ball fields, and any other areas that children may use for play while under your supervision. As part of developing a supervision program, go out on the playground and closely examine all of the equipment and relevant play areas. Considering the environment and the types of activities that will occur there will help you become familiar with areas that require greater supervision or help you anticipate potential challenges. Map Out the Playground When evaluating the play environment, draw the playground on paper. The purpose of mapping out the play area is to establish a collective understanding of the following things: Include the following areas in your drawing: Activity areas: grassy areas, paved game areas, athletic fields, and playground equipment areas o When mapping activity areas, you might anticipate overcrowding. On a paved game area, for example, children playing hop scotch or jumping rope might interfere with a basketball game. o Tip: By designing areas for each activity, overcrowding and conflicts can be avoided. o Tip: Ball play and chase games should be kept away from the playground equipment area. Main points of access into and out of the building and grounds Streets, fences, and any hazards that may be attractive to the children, such as retention ponds, streams, dumpsters, culvert pipes, or drainage ditches Areas appropriate for use only by certain age groups o Playgrounds are typically intended for use by ages 2-5, 5-12, or 2-12. o Tip: Look for labels and signs on and around the play equipment specifying the appropriate age group. Equipment that might require a greater level of supervision Activities that are allowed in each area How children will move from the building into the play area What areas are off limits to all children or to a particular age group What sight line concerns may exist How the staff can most effectively supervise the play environment Other factors Understand the Play Environment SWING AREA 5-12 PLAY- GROUND AREA 11 Understand the Play Environment Item 8.g. - Page 125 Establish Sight Lines A play environment map is an essential tool for designing a supervision plan. In this section, you will learn how to use the playground map to recognize sight lines and determine the number and placement of supervisors. Sight lines are imaginary lines that describe the areas a supervisor can clearly see when positioned on the playground. When defining sight lines, discuss any areas of the play environment that are difficult to see into, through, and/or around. Look at the playground equipment configurations and note any areas where the view is obscured. Also, identify components such as crawl tubes or tube slides that are not as visually open. Many horizontal crawl tubes longer than four feet have openings in them to allow for supervision. Buildings and landscaping can also create visual inaccessibility. Tip: Any areas that cannot be supervised due to their lack of visual access should be off limits to children. Identify on your playground map where each supervisor must be stationed and what direction they will focus their attention. The illustration has a question mark in the lower right where the grassy area extends around the side of the building. Without adding a fourth supervisor it would not be possible to supervise children on that side of the building so the supervisors will have to determine how to address this issue. Building Determine how supervisors can move through the play environment to p rovide a greater level of supervision in all areas. Remember that the playground supervisor is constantly moving, not standing in just one spot. By organizing the play areas with a diagram and detailing visual sight lines, you will be able to determine the number of supervisors necessary to provide supervision for each area. Ideally, the ratio of playground supervisors is the same as the classroom teacher-to-student ratio. Group Activity #1 1.Playground supervisors should go outside to become familiar with the playground equipment and draw a map of the play environment. Note the following areas on your map. All activity areas Main points of interest 2.Evaluate the playground environment, establishing the following guidelines: Where your sight lines should be The number of supervisors Where each supervisor should move and focus his or her attention 12 Item 8.g. - Page 126 Know the Children’s Abilities It is imperative that a playground supervisor understand the abilities of the children that he or she will be responsible for supervising. Infants, toddlers, and pre-school children as well as children with disabilities may require a greater level of support than school-age children. The physical, cognitive, communicative, sensory, and social/emotional abilities of children on the playground may vary, and playground supervisors should be familiar with the skills and needs of the children in order to best support their development. (Playgrounds are typically intended for ages 2-5, 5-12, or 2- 12.) Very young children can often climb up before they have developed the ability to back down a climber. They are still developing their understanding of cause and effect, depth perception, and their sense of balance, and they may be unsteady on their feet when attempting new challenges. When supervising young children, be aware of the challenges they may face, and be available to facilitate their development in appropriate ways while allowing for them to develop independence. Children with disabilities may have needs that impact their ability to fully independently access equipment on the playground. Assistance should be provided as needed while still encouraging the child to be as independent as possible. Some children may need additional support to help them actively participate and engage in play. Playground supervisors should be aware of any medical needs that might impact a child’s safety on the playground and guide them in choosing activities that would be most appropriate. (Ex: sensitivity to sun exposure or temperature, heart conditions triggered by exertion, etc.) Supervisors should be informed about the needs of the children they are supervising so they can encourage and promote inclusive play and fun for everyone. Confidential information should be shared only with members of the child’s support team. When supporting older children, ensure that they are playing on age-appropriate equipment and are using the equipment correctly. Older children that become bored with equipment that does not provide developmentally appropriate risk and challenge may attempt inappropriate uses of the equipment. Children with disabilities may need additional support and/or specialized equipment on the playground. Young children may need additional support and developmentally appropriate equipment, such as this smaller slide, on the playground. Group Activity #2 As a group, discuss the abilities of children using your playground. Explore abilities that might influence how and/or whether particular age groups should use varying play components. Note components or areas that are “off limits” to certain age groups. Discuss ways to promote inclusion and promote active engagement among children with and without disabilities. Often, children can participate in the same activities even if they participate in a different way. Identify equitable play activities for children of all abilities. 13 Item 8.g. - Page 127 Identify Fa cility-Related Hazards Children can be injured on playgrounds as a result of interaction with the facility or with each other. Facility related hazards are hazards within the play environment. During active playground supervision, it is important for the supervisor to identify such hazards and takes steps to remedy them. In addition to the regular maintenance staff inspections of the playground, pre-play site inspections should take place before each use of the playground. Changes are constantly occurring to the playground as a result of climate, use, and/or vandalism. The pre-play inspection only takes a few minutes of time but is vital to improving the safety of the play environment. During a pre-play inspection the supervisor is looking for anything that seems out of order or abnormal. If a condition is found that may present a hazard and it cannot be corrected immediately, the playground or a portion of it may need to be closed. Clearly communicate any playground closures to all staff and children. Playground supervisors should work with the owner or their representative to determine the best method of closing the playground. The organization may benefit from developing a formal work order process or a simple maintenance request form to remedy any facility-related hazards. Tip: Digital photographs can be useful in describing the precise maintenance need. Conditions to Look for During a Pre-play Site Inspection Due to the variation of sites and equipment, this list should not be considered to be all inclusive. Each facility should evaluate its unique needs when creating the pre-play site inspection criteria. 1.Environmental Hazards Weather o Is there any impact from rain, snow, wind or excessive heat? o Does the surfacing and equipment show good drainage (no puddles)? o Are the surfacing and equipment free from ice? o Is all equipment, including slides, a reasonable temperature? In addition to having unacceptable surfacing under it, this metal slide may become superheated on excessively hot days. Hazards in the play environment can be related to the facility. In this case, damaged playground equipment poses a hazard. 14 Item 8.g. - Page 128 Toys and loose parts are encouraged in the play environment but not on the playground equipment. Foreign Materials o Playground is free from animals, nests, and animal droppings. o All toys and found objects, like rocks and branches, are away from the equipment. o All bodily fluids and accidents are properly and safely cleaned up. o Playground is free from trash and broken glass. o Tip: Wear gloves that protect against blood-borne pathogens when cleaning up drug paraphernalia, bodily fluids, or other dangerous materials. o Tip: Look inside tunnels and tube slides before and after recess to make certain that there are no hidden hazards and that children are not hiding to avoid going back to class. Surfaces o Sidewalks and pavement game areas are free from loose particles such as sand, gravel, mulch, and shredded rubber. Loose particles scattered onto a hard pavement may cause a child to slip and fall. o Grassy play areas are free from wildlife habitats like molehills and other trip hazards. o Safety surfacing is intact with no ruts or deep depressions. o All loose-fill materials are at appropriate depth. o Tip: Daily raking and leveling by custodial staff helps keep loose- fill surfacing material in good shape for play. o Tip: Do not allow children to play on equipment if there are exposed concrete footings or unacceptable surfacing. 2.Playground Equipment Hazards Broken, missing, or damaged parts o Playground equipment is free from conditions that may pose danger to a child. o Tip: In many cases, you may need to make a decision about whether a hazard is present. For example, if a knob on a play panel no longer turns, it is broken but is not presenting a hazard to a child. If that same knob is missing and a bolt end is exposed, a hazard may be present. Alert the owner or their representative and close the area from play. In addition to having unacceptable surfacing around it, this seesaw’s exposed concrete footing poses a hazard to children. This spring rider is missing a handhold. This missing part is a danger to users. 15 Item 8.g. - Page 129 Missing or loose hardware o No components have missing or loose hardware. If the hardware is missing, the integrity of the piece it was attached to may be compromised. o Tip: Closely observe any hardware that is loose or missing to determine if a hazard is present. Report such conditions to the owner or their representative. Movement o Some play components have flex built into their design. (Ex: net climbers, including mast; swing structures; slide bedways, etc.) o If you notice increased movement in these components, check for secure hardware and intact parts to determine if the flex is normal or abnormal (hazardous). o Tip: If the movement is new or appears to increase, investigate the source of the movement. o Tip: Always keep the children off of the equipment if there is any doubt or concern about its integrity , and report the concern to the owner and/or the person responsible for inspecting and maintaining the playground. Swings o Because of the frequency of use and the movement of swings, they wear out more frequently than other types of equipment. o Swings are free from any broken or damaged swing seats. o Swing chains are not severely worn, broken, kinked, or twisted. o Chains hang freely and are not wrapped around the toprail of the swing structure. The National Recreation and Park Association Dirty Dozen Checklist The National Recreation and Park Association has identified twelve of the leading causes of injury to children on the playground. These hazards are referred to as the “Dirty Dozen”. For more information about playground safety and to purchase a copy of the Dirty Dozen Checklist, go to www.nrpa.org/cpsi. Group Activity #3 As a group, go outside to the play area and perform a pre-play site inspection. Be sure to check all areas mentioned in this section: weather; foreign materials; surfaces; broken, missing, or damaged parts; missing or loose hardware; movement; and swings. This collar has become loose and the deck is slipping. Report such loose hardware and prevent children from playing on the deck. 16 Item 8.g. - Page 130 Identify Behavior-Related Hazards In addition to facility-related hazards, supervisors should be aware of children’s behavior that may be potentially dangerous to themselves or others so that they can respond proactively. Due to the variation of sites and equipment, this list of behavior related hazards should not be considered to be complete. On the playground, pay close attention to the following behaviors: Risk taking behaviors o While often positive, risk taking behaviors may occur both on and off of the equipment that may endanger a child. Supervisors should determine acceptable use of the playground equipment. o Peer-pressure can often increase dangerous risk taking behavior. o Tip: Support and give assistance to children when they are exploring with appropriate risk taking behaviors, keeping the risk taking activity within the boundaries of their developmental capabilities. Aggressive behaviors o Children’s emotions are sometimes acted out in non-preferred ways. o Tip: Watch for aggressive behavior towards both other children and inanimate objects like playground equipment. o Intervening to help the child work though anger or frustration may keep the situation from escalating and prevent the transfer of verbal or physical aggression to other children. The supervisor’s role is to channel non-preferred behavior into acceptable and meaningful forms of expression. Use of the equipment o Children should use the equipment within its intended parameters while still participating in imaginative and free play. o Tip: Discourage pushing, shoving, overcrowding on or around the equipment. o Tip: Discourage running and playing tag on the equipment, as these activities can distract children from spatial judgement which could lead to missteps, slips, or falls. Bullying and conflict resolution o All children should be visible to the playground supervisors at all times, as well as when walking to and from the playground area. o Provide plenty of choices, activities, and developmentally appropriate playground equipment and activities so that children do not wait to play and there is something for everyone to enjoy. o Since peer pressure is the most influential factor in putting a stop to bulling, schools should provide opportunities to raise awareness through discussion, curriculum, media, and role playing. Bullying often takes place in the presence of other student bystanders, so increasing their empathy and giving them the confidence to intervene can work effectively. o Tip: Develop a school policy on bulling that defines what is considered a bullying incident, how to proactively prevent bullying from occurring, and the procedure for intervening and taking disciplinary action if necessary. Students should also know the procedure and steps to take if they witness bullying and should learn about conflict resolution skills. 17 Promote Positive Playground Behavior Item 8.g. - Page 131 Develop Playground Rules Playground supervisors should collaborate with school or agency staff and children to develop rules and guidelines that promote safety, encourage positive behavior, and allow children to be active, experience new challenges, and mature developmentally. There is no hard-and-fast set of playground rules. Rules will vary based on the ages of the children, the site-specific play environment and playground equipment, the number of playground supervisors, what is socially acceptable in that particular setting or community, and other factors. Ultimately, your school or agency can develop playground safety rules in two ways: First, supervisors can collaborate to establish school or agency wide rules, providing guidance and understanding as to what type of activities and behavior will be encouraged/discouraged on the playground; Second, rules can be developed with children that relate specifically to the desired behaviors your school or agency wants to encourage on the playground. Including children in this process can help them take ownership of the rules. Supervisors’ Playground Rules Supervisors’ playground rules should be developed in a group discussion with supervisors and members of your school or agency staff and administration. These rules will be based on behaviors that the playground supervisors determine would be unsafe for children, but they should also address the desired behaviors that would encourage fun, engagement, and safer play. As a group, the supervisors should decide what is considered acceptable/unacceptable play behavior. What skills and behaviors do you wish to encourage while children are playing? (Ex: running, jumping, climbing, pushing, ball play, piling on, curiosity, hiding, social daring, bullying, etc.) During this process, work with your school or agency to decide what behaviors will be allowed in each area of the play environment and on and around the playground equipment. The acceptable behavior may vary for different age groups and for different types of equipment. Tip: You may wish to develop playground policies for activities such as lining up and checking out balls, toys, and other loose parts. When developing rules about the playground equipment, consider among other factors these things: Age and ability of each user group o Tip: Look for signs and labels on and around the equipment that indicate appropriate user groups. o Consider height and complexity of activity Overcrowding and the number of children on equipment Foreign objects brought onto the play equipment (Ex: helmets, clothing with strings, sharp objects, etc.) o Work with and educate parents, so they can help discourage the wearing/carrying of these items o Scan the play environment frequently, looking for dangerous objects and other hazards o Consider creating a “playground dress code” that restricts the wearing of drawstrings, other strangulation hazards, and inappropriate footwear Usage during inclement weather or other weather-related hazards o Encourage the wearing of sun protective clothing and/or sunscreen Examples of Supervisors’ Playground Rules: Tag games should be played in the grassy area away from the equipment. Children can use slides by going down feet first. Shovels, buckets, and other sand toys should remain in the sand and water play area. Children must wear helmets when riding bikes and other riding toys, and helmets should be returned to the designated area before getting on playground equipment. Fences, trees, lampposts, and other site amenities should not be used as climbing equipment. 18 Item 8.g. - Page 132 When children have a say in developing the rules, they assume ownership and are more likely to embrace them. When developing playground rules, allow children at your school or agency the opportunity to talk about how they like to be treated and what might upset or hurt them when they are playing outside on the playground. Keep the focus on how the children like to be treated by others (ex. included, treated fairly, encouraged, etc.), and create a list of "good safety choices" to make on the playground. Tip: It may be helpful to use happy and sad faces/thumbs up and thumbs down to provide a visual during discussion about good and less preferred choices. Use this list to create rules that are simple and positive; develop a few broad rules (5 works well) instead of many specific ones. When establishing the rules, discuss with the children what the rules mean and give examples to which they can relate or role play the rules together. Following are some examples that might be useful in discussing rules with children: How can children ‘Be Respectful’? o Talk about teasing, bullying, following requests from supervisors, and using equipment appropriately. What does it mean to ‘Be Careful’? o Ask them questions like “Why do we wear helmets when we ride our trikes? What could happen if we didn’t?” or “Is it safe to run behind the swings? What could happen?” o This discussion will help children develop an understanding of the rules, provide opportunities to develop better choices, and essentially guide them through the problem solving process. How can children ‘Use Kind Words’ to settle a dispute? o Help children understand words are a better choice than pushing or yelling to resolve a conflict. o Conflict resolution strategies can be helpful for children as they learn to interact with their peers. o Ask children to give some examples of how to use kind words on the playground. (Ex. “That doesn’t feel good.” vs. “Leave me alone!”; “Thanks for asking.” vs. “I don’t want to play!”; “Please let me pass.” vs. “Get out of my way!”) Discuss how good behavior will be rewarded and what consequences will occur for not following the rules. Once finalized, these rules should become part of your published playground rules. These rules should be distributed to everyone involved with the agency or school, and it is suggested that a copy be sent home to the parents and guardians of the children for further reinforcement in other settings. Posting them in the classroom and/or on the playground provides a consistent reminder and an easy way for supervisors to review and discuss the rules. Tip: Depending on the age and development of the children, you may consider adding a simple picture to each rule to provide a visual reminder. Examples of Early Childhood Rules: Play Safe Use Kind Words Make Friends Take Turns Have Fun Examples of Elementary Aged Rules: Everyone can play – include and encourage others Follow directions Always return equipment Use playground equipment appropriately Keep hands to yourself Stay inside designated play area Wear playground-friendly clothing All games are open Take turns & be cautious of others Stop, look, & listen when you hear the whistle/bell 19 Develop Playground Rules _______________________________________ Item 8.g. - Page 133 Develop Positive Behavior Supports It is important to consider positive behavior supports and how the supervisors can be proactive to ensure that the rules are followed rather than reactive when they are broken. Keep in mind that supervisors are not the “Playground Police.” It is the supervisor's job to provide a safer environment for active free play, encourage children, and help children follow and understand the playground rules in order to promote safety and fun for everyone. In order to be proactive, be consistent with rules, procedures, and routines. Any disciplinary procedure taken should be previously approved by school or agency administration and should be fair and consistent. Some methods for promoting positive playground behavior: Positive behavior supports o Choices and self-monitoring opportunities o Positive reinforcement and praise. Tip: Consider developing a public method of rewarding children for positive behavior, such as a “Playground Friend of the Week” award. o Natural consequences o Visual supports o Reminders of rules. Tip: Try to state reminders in a positive way to reinforce the desired behavior. For example, you might say "Keep hands to yourself" instead of "No pushing" or "Use the equipment in a safer way" instead of "No jumping off the wall.” Passive methods of enforcement o Making eye contact o Physically moving closer in proximity to a child Some behavior may require other disciplinary actions that have been approved by your school or agency o Time outs, verbal warnings, or taking privileges away Supervisors should remain consistent in how they react to less preferred behaviors from children. Threats and warnings without the intention of taking action are confusing to children. All playground supervisors must be consistent regarding what is considered acceptable and unacceptable behavior, the number and type of reminders given, and consequences that will follow. By promoting positive playground behavior, you can help kids play more safely and have more fun! 20 Item 8.g. - Page 134 Provide Choices & Establish Consequences Providing children with choice gives them an element of control and ownership in the decision making process. Poor choices may result in natural consequences (such as not getting to participate in an activity) or an established disciplinary action. Keep consequences simple; make them relevant and timely. If at all possible, the consequences should occur on the same day or immediately after the behavior occurred. Tip: Deal with issues on the spot by removing equipment and materials or children from the undesire d or dangerous situation. Any disciplinary procedures must be consistent with existing school or agency policy. Procedures should be finalized and approved by the administration. Copies of policy and procedures for positive behavior supports and other disciplinary procedures should be included as part of the playground supervision program and reviewed and revised as necessary. When developing consequences, consider questions like these: Is the consequence the same for running on the play equipment as for shoving a classmate to the ground? How will you manage verbal versus physical bullying? Does the level of consequence increase with the number of incidents? How many reminders will be given before there is a consequence? What if other factors like attention seeking or defending oneself influenced the behavior? Tip: Be careful with setting up too many specifics. There are always unique circumstances to every situation. The following examples are forms of discipline that are not recommended: Requiring physical exercise such as doing pushups or running laps. Children should relate exercise with positive feelings and memories, not negative ones. Taking away recess time in school settings. Children need to exert energy in order to focus and do their best in the classroom. Studies show that children that engage in daily high-energy activity increase test scores and on task behavior (Davis, C., et al., Effects of aerobic exercise on overweight children's cognitive functioning: a randomized controlled trial, Research Quarterly for Exercise Sport, 2007). Intentionally embarrassing or humiliating children, which can harm them socially and emotionally. Positive behavior supports can help children relate exercise with positive feelings and memories. Examples of Providing Choices: If a child wants to climb up a slide, you might say, "You can go down the slide feet first or climb on the climbing wall." "You can listen and follow directions or you can sit and watch your friends play." 21 Item 8.g. - Page 135 Group Activity #4 Work with the school or agency administration and staff to develop and finalize rules that can be used by the supervisors to promote positive playground behavior. Part I: Develop Supervisors’ Playground Rules 1.Using the playground map (created in Group Activity #1) as a reference, list the types of activities that are intended to occur in each area of the play environment. 2.Create a list of playground equipment components and the potential unacceptable behaviors that could occur on or around them. (Ex. walking on top of horizontal ladders, jumping off elevated platforms, swinging upside down, etc.) Tip: Consider users’ ages and abilities when determining rules. 3.Consider other factors such as items brought into the play environment that may require additional rules and/or monitoring to ensure safer play. 4.Make a list of acceptable and unacceptable play behaviors for each play area and each component of playground equipment. Discuss questions of play equity, fairness, and inclusion to be sure that they are addressed in playground rules. 5.Discuss how these rules will be followed through. (Ex: communication of rules to the children, ways to offer safer choices, the monitoring system that will be in place, etc.) Part II: Develop Positive Behavior Supports on the Playground 1.Discuss ways to be proactive to ensure that the rules are followed rather than reactive when they are broken. 2.When possible, encourage the children to follow the playground rules by using positive behavior supports. (Ex. choices and self-monitoring opportunities, positive reinforcement and praise, natural consequences, visual supports, reminders of rules, etc.) 3.Pass out scenarios of children engaging in less preferred play behaviors. Discuss or role play in small groups how to use positive behavior management strategies. Part III: Provide Choices & Establish Consequences 1.Define potential playground scenarios and create alternative choices that give the children control and ownership in the decision making process. 2.List disciplinary procedures that are consistent with school or agency policy. 3.Determine how consequences will be communicated to the children and who will respond. 4.Discuss how supervisors will determine consequences based on specifics of each incident. Part IV: Finalize Playground Rules At the completion of Parts I-III of this Group Activity, your group’s list should be finalized and presented to school or agency administration for approval. The completed list will become part of a permanent record that can be used on an on-going basis, and it should be reviewed and/or revised as necessary. Group Activity #5 Work with the children to develop rules that will help them understand and demonstrate positive playground behavior. 1.Discuss with the children why playground safety is important, and explain that they are going to help create their own playground safety rules. 2.Allow children the opportunity to talk about how they like to be treated and what might upset or hurt them when they are playing on the playground. 3.Use open-ended questions, examples to which the children can relate, and other means to talk about behavioral choices that can help them have positive play experiences. 4.From this discussion, create a list of positive play behaviors. You may wish to use a visual indicator such as happy/ sad faces or thumbs up/thumbs down depending on the developmental ages of the children. 5.Use this list to come up with positive, simple, child-friendly rules. 6.Finalize the rules with the school or agency administration, including them in the playground policy. Consider posting the playground rules in the classroom and/or on the playground to provide a consistent reminder. 22 Item 8.g. - Page 136 Define the Playground Supervisor’s Behavior Children are born to play. As discussed earlier, kids require time for healthy active play opportunities in order to fully develop socially, emotionally, communicatively, physically, and cognitively. When children are deprived of play opportunities the consequences can result in serious developmental and physical health conditions such as obesity. Your behavior can directly impact the quantity and quality of children’s play experiences. Identify the Supervisor For safety reasons, children need a means of easily locating and communicating with a playground supervisor, but on a busy playground, it can be difficult for children to spot them and for supervisors to hear children calling their names. Consider a brightly colored uniform or vest that can be worn by the supervisors to enable easy recognition. A visual indicator can expedite contact and improve safety. Have a Positive Attitude Attitude is everything! What is the first thing that comes to mind when you think about play—a sense of freedom, laughter, running, jumping, swinging, and generally having fun outside? The playground supervisor’s attitude has a direct impact on the value of children’s play experiences. A great playground supervisor promotes healthy active play and is familiar with the needs of children. First and foremost, take the job seriously, be prepared, patient, and have a positive attitude. Define Your Location It is important to define the location of each playground supervisor and where they will move while watching the children. In Group Activity #1 you explored sight lines and the number of supervisors on the playground. Each supervisor should know what area of the playground he or she is responsible for supervising before the children come out to play. The supervisor should be familiar with the area and equipment, understanding where he or she needs to physically roam while scanning the play environment with his or her eyes, closely monitoring challenging equipment and areas out of immediate sight like inside crawl tubes. Communicate Playground supervisors should establish a means of communicating with one another and the main office from the playground. Many schools and agencies use radios or other mobile communication devices for this purpose. If one supervisor is assisting an injured child, he or she needs to alert the other supervisors and facilitators of the situation for them to communicate with the main office regarding the emergency situation. You will also need a means of communicating with the other supervisors if you need to leave your post for any reason. Know Your Emergency Response As part of playground supervisor preparation, discuss existing school or agency policies relating to injury prevention, emergency response, and incident reporting procedures. All playground supervisors should be trained in first aid and equipped with proper first aid materials. Small first aid kits in backpacks or fanny packs could include protective gloves, protective mouth guards, gauze, bandages, etc. If any children have severe allergies to bee stings or other medical needs, subject to school or agency policy, it may be necessary for the supervisor to have the appropriate medicine as part of the kit. 23 Item 8.g. - Page 137 Emergency response plans should be explored for scenarios like fire, severe weather, bomb threats, rabid or sick animals, strangers on the playground, and weapons on the playground. Emergency response plans may already be developed for inside the building, but handling emergencies outside the building is equally important. When developing emergency plans for different playground emergency scenarios, consider these things: Watch the children not directly involved in the emergency and protect them from harm. Children are very familiar with fire drills and severe weather drills and learn at an early age the seriousness of the situation. By developing similar playground protocols, you can build on these familiar experiences. Involve management in the process of developing playground emergency response plans. Know how to respond to help keep everyone calm. Evacuation plans should include a method of gathering the children together, directing them to a given location, and accounting for all of the children. Practice drills on the playground to help ensure quick response in a real emergency. Report Incidents Every school and agency should have an incident report form that has been prepared with the advice of the school or agency’s legal or risk management department. Playground supervisors should know how to properly complete the form in a timely manner so that proper notifications and documentation can be ensured. If a child is injured severely enough to require treatment at a hospital, there is a good chance that further information will be needed about the incident. Additionally, incident reports should be processed and retained in a systematic manner so that trends can be identified and adjustments to the supervision program can be made. An incident report form is the best, most complete way of documenting the circumstances surrounding the incident; therefore it needs to be completed and submitted immediately following the incident as directed by the school or agency policy. Other incidents such as bullying, fighting, or medical emergencies, etc. may also need to be documented. 24 Item 8.g. - Page 138 Develop a Playground Supervision Plan Group Activity #6 Using your notes from Group Activities #1-5 and the information provided in this Guide as a starting point, complete the Playground Supervision Plan on the following pages with the group of playground supervisors from your school or agency. Use this resource as a tool to engage your various stakeholders in the planning, documentation, communication/preparation, and execution of a comprehensive playground supervision plan. Remember it should be a living document and needs to be continually updated and refined for continuous quality improvement. 25 Develop a Playground Supervision Plan Item 8.g. - Page 139 Playground Supervision Plan Name of School/Agency/Group: Date: Name of Playground (if multiple): Staff & Administration Involved in Development of Plan: Define the Ratios on the Playground (Number of children/number of staff) Define the Roles of Staff (Determine personnel that will function as playground supervisors and those that will function as play facilitators.) Define the Supervisors, Their Roles, and Locations/Designated Supervision Areas (Consider how they will be positioned and move to supervise areas that are less visually accessible.) Define the Play Facilitators & Their Roles, If Applicable (Who will facilitate play with the children? What type of activities and engagement will they provide?) Define the Developmental Ages of the Children Define Age Appropriate Equipment (Labels and signs indicate age appropriateness of equipment. How will you keep children from using inappropriate pieces of equipment?) Define Activity Areas (What activities will be encouraged/discouraged in each area of the play environment? Where will loose parts such as balls and manipulatives be allowed?) Define the Accessibility Needs to Ensure Access and Inclusion of Children of All Abilities (Ex. Equipment, surfacing, visual supports, modifications, adult assistance, etc.) Note: This form is designed as a sample playground supervision plan. Due to the variation of sites and equipment, this plan should not be considered to be all inclusive. Each facility should evaluate its unique needs when creating a playground supervision plan. 26 Item 8.g. - Page 140 Define Developmental Outcomes (What developmental skills are important for children to experience on the playground?) Define System for Identifying & Correcting Potential Facility-Related Hazards (Who will complete pre-play site inspection? To whom should hazards be reported? What is the process for closing the playground due to facility-related hazards?) Define the Playground Dress Code, If Applicable (Ex: clothing that could become a strangulation hazard, helmets, footwear, sun protective clothing, sunscreen, etc.) Define the Playground Rules: Supervisors’ Rules (Develop guidelines for safety, appropriate playground behavior, positive behavior supports, consequences, etc. How will these rules be reviewed and approved by school or agency administration?) Define the Playground Rules: Rules Developed with Children (Rules for children’s behavior should be simple, positive, and child-friendly. How will the rules be posted and reviewed with the children for further reinforcement?) Define Means of Identifying the Supervisor (Will the supervisors wear brightly colored clothing or vests?) Define the Communication System (Who will communicate with the main office in the event of an incident? How will information be conveyed to other supervisors/facilitators? Ex: Radios, whistles, hand signals, etc. How and when will it be communicated to the children that it is time to line up and go back inside?) Define Emergency Plan & Incident Reporting Process (Assign roles that each adult will take on in case of emergency. Who will stay with an injured child? Who will watch the other children? Who will communicate with the main office? Who will fill out incident reports? How will they be reviewed and retained?) Define Maintenance of Playground Supervision Plan (How frequently will the Playground Supervision Plan be updated and communicated? How will the school or agency prepare new supervisors? How will the Playground Supervision Plan be incorporated into the school or agency’s policies and procedures?) Additional Site-specific Considerations 27 Item 8.g. - Page 141 Promote Play Now that you have learned about playground supervision and started your planning process, we encourage you to become an advocate for play for all children at your school or agency. Help give children the opportunities they need to play freely, explore new learning opportunities, exercise their bodies, and grow into healthy, productive adults. Share the fun! As a play supervisor you are in the perfect position to share your knowledge with others. Here are some ideas of ways that you can promote fun, safer play in your community: Establish a playground safety week, sending information home regarding the importance of play and playground safety. Become a resource for parents and teachers about safer play. Offer information and tips to parents, teachers, and care givers about safer play on the playground. Establish a continuous quality improvement process, tracking incidents and positively promoting safer play. By becoming an advocate for healthy play opportunities within your community, you have an opportunity to positively impact the health and well-being of our most precious resource, our children. 28 Conclusion Item 8.g. - Page 142 Resources PlayCore www.playcore.com (877) 762-7563 For a variety of resources and programs for play, visit www.playcore.com. NRPA-National Recreation and Park Association www.nrpa.org/playgroundsafety/ (800) 626-6772 NRPA is dedicated to educating professionals and the public on the essential nature of parks and recreation. IPEMA-International Play Equipment Manufacturers Association www.ipema.com (888) 944-7362 IPEMA is a non-profit, membership, trade association that represents and promotes an open market for manufacturers of playground equipment and surfacing. NPPS- National Program for Playground Safety www.uni.edu/playground (800) 554-7529 NPPS is the premier non-profit organization in the United States delivering training and services about outdoor play and safety. ASTM- ASTM International www.astm.org (610) 832-9500 Formerly known as the American Society for Testing and Materials, ASTM is an independent and world renowned developer of technical standards utilized in testing a multitude of products, including playground equipment and related products. CPSC- Consumer Product Safety Commission www.cpsc.gov (800) 638-2772 The Consumer Product Safety Commission regulates many products, including playground equipment and related products, to help ensure consumers/users safety. Access Board- U.S. Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board www.access-board.gov 800-872-2253 The Access Board has completed Accessibility Guidelines for Play Facilities as set forth in the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. This program provided as a public service by ‘ 401 Chestnut Street, Suite 310 Chattanooga, TN 37402 (800) 727-1907 www.playandpark.com 29 Item 8.g. - Page 143 30 Item 8.g. - Page 144 Item 8.g. - Page 145 Item 8.g. - Page 146 Item 8.g. - Page 147 Item 8.g. - Page 148 Item 8.g. - Page 149 Item 8.g. - Page 150 Item 8.g. - Page 151 Item 8.g. - Page 152 Item 8.g. - Page 153 Item 8.g. - Page 154 Item 8.g. - Page 155 Item 8.g. - Page 156 Item 8.g. - Page 157 Item 8.g. - Page 158 Item 8.g. - Page 159 Item 8.g. - Page 160 Item 8.g. - Page 161 Item 8.g. - Page 162 Item 8.g. - Page 163 Item 8.g. - Page 164 Item 8.g. - Page 165 Item 8.g. - Page 166 Item 8.g. - Page 167 Item 8.g. - Page 168 Item 8.g. - Page 169 Item 8.g. - Page 170 Item 8.g. - Page 171 Item 8.g. - Page 172 Item 8.g. - Page 173 Item 8.g. - Page 174 Item 8.g. - Page 175 Item 8.g. - Page 176 Item 8.g. - Page 177 Item 8.g. - Page 178 WARRANTY Dero will warrant its products against defects in workmanship and materials for a period of (12) months from the date of delivery for all products consisting of TGIC powder coat, Thermoplastic powder coat, stainless steel finishes, and for a period of two years on products consisting of galvanized or Thermoplastic/PVC rubber dip over galvanized finishes. Under this warranty, Dero’s liability is limited to repair or replacement, at Dero's option, of products found in Dero's reasonable judgment to have been defective in workmanship or materials. This warranty does not cover failure due to negligence, abuse, vandalism, accidents, lack of maintenance, or improper installation; nor does it cover defects or failure due to products tampered with, altered, modified or repaired by anyone not approved by Dero. The air pump for the Dero Air Kit 1 is warranted for above freezing temperatures. The air pump is not warranted in below freezing temperatures and it is strongly recommended that air pumps are removed and stored indoors during periods of below freezing temperatures. There is a six month warranty period for the pump, parts and gaskets. Acts of God, improper use or vandalism are not covered by this warranty The Dero Air Kit 2 and Air Kit 3 are warranted for temperatures ranging from -30 – 110 degrees. There is a one year warranty period for the pump, parts and gaskets, and a six-month warranty on the hose and pumphead. Acts of God, improper use or vandalism are not covered by this warranty Dero will assume transportation charges for return of the defective product if returned by the buyer in accordance with written instructions from Dero. Dero will not be responsible for providing the cost of labor for removal or installation of the defective product or any replacement. In no event shall Dero be liable for special, inherent or consequential damages, including, without limitation, loss of use or profits. Proof of sale from Dero or from an approved dealer is required. The foregoing warranty is exclusive and is given and accepted in lieu of any and all other warranties, expressed or implied, including, without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness. The remedies of buyer for any breach of warranty shall be limited to those provided herein. No agreement varying or extending the foregoing warranty will be binding upon Dero unless it is in writing and signed by a duly authorized officer of Dero. Any questions regarding this warranty should be directed to: Dero 504 Malcolm Ave SE Suite 100 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Toll free 888-337-6729 www.dero.com Item 8.g. - Page 179 BigToys & EarlyWorks Environments Limited Warranty 1 | Page LIMITED WARRANTY ON BIGTOYS BigToys provides a lifetime limited warranty on BigToys: a fifty-year limited warranty on recycled plastic lumber including solid recycled plastic decking, enclosure and roof components; a fifteen-year limited warranty on pipes, rails, loops, and rungs; a lifetime limited warranty on metal upright posts; and a one-year limited warranty on powder coated parts. These warranties cover damage due to failure or corrosion of metal parts that cause the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use. Lifetime warranty covers the life of the product as defined below and cover the product under normal use, proper maintenance and at original installation location; see exclusions. LIFETIME LIMITED WARRANTY ON HARDWARE BigToys provides a lifetime warranty against structural failure due to breaking or shearing which causes the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use; a lifetime warranty on stainless steel hardware again rust; and a one-year limited warranty on hardware against rust; see exclusions. All testing of BigToys hardware is performed under the guidelines of ASTM B117. The lifetime warranty refers to life of the product as defined below and covers the product under normal use and proper maintenance. The cost of the replacement due to scratching or cutting of certain hardware plating is not included in this warranty. LIMITED WARRANTY ON INTEGRATED SHADE PRODUCTS BigToys provides a ten-year limited warranty on fabric canopies against tears, runs, cracking, mildew and color fading except for red, which has a three-year color warranty. Canopies have a limited warranty against structural failure due to wind of up to 90 miles per hour (mph) and structural failure due to snow and ice loading exceeding five pounds per square foot. Fabric canopies are to be removed if winds are expected to exceed 90 mph or when snow or ice is expected. Fabric warranty does not cover damage resulting from chemical contact. All metal upright posts and support structure framing have a ten-year limited warranty against becoming structurally unfit for the intended and a one-year limited warranty against rusting and workmanship of painted surfaces. Warranty is limited to winds of up to 90 mph when fabric canopies are installed (wind resistance improves 10 to 20 mph without canopies). Item 8.g. - Page 180 BigToys & EarlyWorks Environments Limited Warranty 2 | Page FIFTEEN-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON ROTOMOLDED PRODUCTS BigToys provides a fifteen-year limited warranty on rotomolded products and ten-year limited warranty on polyethylene handholds for structural integrity against damage due to breaking or splitting under normal use that causes the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use; see exclusions. In the event of a claim under this warranty, BigToys will replace the rotomolded product at no cost to the customer. LIMITED WARRANTY ON CONDITIONED WOOD BigToys provides a fifteen-year limited warranty on conditioned wood components including decks, enclosures and roofs and on conditioned wood uprights utilizing metal footings; and an eight year limited warranty on conditioned uprights without metal footings against structural failure due to deterioration from fungi or insects that render the product to become unfit for its intended use; see exclusions. LIMITED WARRANTY ON NET CLIMBERS AND COMPONENTS BigToys provides a five-year limited warranty on nylon-covered cable net climbers and components against structural failure caused by cable breakage; a five-year limited warranty on nylon-covered cable wear and deterioration resulting from defects in material and workmanship; and a one-year limited warranty on nylon rope products. These warranties cover damage due to failure that cause the product to become structurally unfit for the intended use; see exclusions. LIMITED WARRANTY ON SITE FURNISHINGS BigToys provides a ten-year limited warranty on site furnishings against structural failure and a one-year limited warranty on powder coating. These warranties cover damage due to failure or corrosion of metal parts that cause the product to become structurally unfit for the intended use; see exclusions. LIMITED WARRANTY ON FIBERGLASS SIGNAGE AND HDPE PANELS BigToys provides a ten-year limited warranty on fiberglass sign panels against delaminating or fading and a five-year warranty on high density polyethylene (HDPE) panels against degradation and discoloration. FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON BELT AND INFANT SWING SEATS BigToys provides a five-year limited warranty on belt and infant swing seats against structural failure that causes the seats to become unfit for its intended use; see exclusions. Item 8.g. - Page 181 BigToys & EarlyWorks Environments Limited Warranty 3 | Page FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON FREENOTES INSTRUMENTS AND POSTS Freenotes Harmony Parks instruments and posts carry a five-year limited warranty against failures in manufacturing or materials. TWO-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON MOVEABLE PARTS BigToys provides a two-year limited warranty on moveable plastic and metal with respect to failure due to material or production defects. ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON ALL OTHER BIGTOYS PRODUCTS Products included in the BigToys catalog that are manufactured by other PlayCore companies, including but not limited to UltraSite, UltraPlay, UltraShade and UltraShelter, will maintain the warranty of each respective brand. ___________________________________________________________________ For the purpose of this warranty, lifetime encompasses no specific term of years, but rather that Seller warrants to its original customer for as long as the original customer owns the Product and uses the Product for its intended purpose that the Product and all parts will be free from defect in material and manufacturing workmanship. The warranty is not effective if products have not been installed properly according to the instructions provided by BigToys, or maintained correctly according to the BigToys Maintenance Manual. BigToys excludes from these warranties the cost to remove parts and reinstall replacements; replacement due to cosmetic defects or coating deterioration caused by climatic conditions; and wood replacement resulting from twisting, warping, checking, shrinking, swelling or other natural physical properties of wood. The warranty does not cover normal wear and tear, surface corrosion on metal parts, discolored surfaces and other cosmetic issues or failures due to misuse or vandalism. Item 8.g. - Page 182 BigToys & EarlyWorks Environments Limited Warranty 4 | Page To the extent permitted by law, these warranties are expressly in lieu of any other implied or expressed warranties or representation by any person, including any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness. These warranties provide valuable rights to you. No Sales Representative can modify or amend the terms of this warranty. Claim Procedure To make a warranty claim, send your written statement of claim, along with the original purchase invoice or invoice number to: BigToys Customer Service P.O. Box 680121 Fort Payne, AL 35968 Or Contact you local Representative at USA 1-866-814-8697 Within 60 days of notice of claim under warranty, BigToys will make arrangements to replace the damaged product. BigToys will cover freight costs within the continental United States. BigToys is not responsible for freight costs associated with products located outside the continental United States. BigToys reserves the right to inspect all products identified as damaged. Since warranty limitations and exclusions may vary from state to state, you should check any specific warranty rights in your state. See BigToys on the web at www.bigtoys.com Item 8.g. - Page 183 BONDED RUBBER WARRANTY Playground Equipment Play and Park Structures warrants the Surface Max recycled poured bonded rubber surface installed and maintained in accordance to Play and Park Structures specifications, under this contract agreement for a period of three (3) years commencing from the date of substantial completion. This limited warranty shall provide for 100% of the cost for necessary repairs caused by the failure of the Surface Max Poured Bonded Rubber due to workmanship and materials only, and pertains only to the surfacing material agreed to under this contract. This limited warranty includes Play and Park Structures’s obligation to only repair and/or replace any defective materials or workmanship in the surface area or surface areas that have failed during the first year of the three-year warranty period. A failed area or failed areas include edge raveling, delamination, peeling, color loss or loss of integrity as a result of the Surface Max recycled poured bonded rubber degradation. Due to maintenance requirements, edge raveling, delamination, peeling or loss of integrity in the second and third year of the warranty is limited to material replacements only. Labor cost for resealing and/or repairing the poured bonded rubber pad will be at the expense of the end user. Material replacement due to color lost carries a one-year warranty. Play and Park Structures is under no obligation or responsibility to repair and/or replace the Surface Max recycled poured bonded rubber surface if damaged during the curing process (Unless specified in contract), damage by vandalism (including stains, cuts, burns, gouges, etc.), product misuse, abuse or alteration, improper slab or base or sub-base design or construction, improper drainage, improper or lack of specified required maintenance, any foreign residue that may be deposited on the surface, normal wear and tear (including slight color variations, and color fading), damage from sharp objects (high heels, spikes, etc.), problems caused by moisture, alkali, hydrostatic pressure, cracking, shifting, or lifting of the substrate, or acts of God. All warranty claims shall be made in writing to Play and Park Structures within thirty (30) days after the Owner has knowledge thereof, but in no event later than thirty (30) days after expiration of the warranty period. The written notification from the Owner shall include the following: the date of the first notice of the failure, details of the failure, photos of the failed area and a request for a warranty claim meeting with Play and Park Structures at the installation site (if applicable). Play and Park Structures shall not be responsible for warranty claims for any notices received from the Owner after thirty (30) days of Owner’s first knowledge of the failure. Play and Park Structures shall determine the validity of all claims after sufficient evidence has been gathered. Play and Park Structures shall then replace, repair or make a refund for any claims validated by it. Any refund, credit or allowance provided to the Owner on a warranty claim is exercisable only if said allowance is used to accommodate replacement with a Surface Max recycled poured bonded rubber surface. 1/27/20162:14:58 PM 1 of 2 Item 8.g. - Page 184 Warranty Any dispute as to whether and to what extent there is a Surface Max recycled poured bonded rubber surfacing failure and a subsequent valid warranty claim within the meaning of this warranty shall be initially dealt with by joint investigation and discussion between Play and Park Structures and owner in order to achieve a mutually agreeable solution. If such a solution cannot be reached within thirty (30) days, then either the Owner of Play and Park Structures shall submit the matter to an arbitrator who is a member of the American Arbitration Association and who shall make a determination in accordance with the rules and regulation of said American Arbitration Association. The decision of said arbitrator shall be binding on both parties. This limited warranty is exclusive of the underlying material (e.g. existing surface, existing or new asphalt, concrete, base, sub-base or sub-grade). If the underlying material fails for any reason whatsoever (including hydrostatic pressure, cracking, shifting, heaving), then Play and Park Structures warranty shall be rendered invalid. If the underlying material is concrete, a “curing agent” is NOT allowed; as it will probably cause delamination of the Surface Max recycled poured bonded rubber. Additionally, there is no warranty against surface cracking along expansion joints and underlying cracks, or separating from an adjacent border, curb or walkway. This limited warranty does not include discoloration as a result of ultraviolet rays, unapproved cleaning materials or vandalism. WARNING: Surface temperatures can prove dangerous under warm weather conditions. Shoes and/or socks must be worn during warm weather conditions. Owner agrees that it will not, under any circumstances, make alterations to the Surface Max recycled poured bonded rubber surface without the written authorization of Play and Park Structures. Any unauthorized alteration by the Owner shall result in the immediate termination of all warranties for the Surface Max recycled poured bonded rubber surfacing and shall also give rise to the duty of the Owner to hold harmless, defend and indemnify Play and Park Structures from any claim, suit or cause of action, personal injury, death, or property damage arising out of or related to said alteration. This limited warranty is expressly made in lieu of any other warranties and is exclusive to the original Owner. Owner acknowledges that the limited warranty will be voided if the Owner fails to follow the Play and Park Structures Maintenance Guidelines provided by Play and Park Structures. Owner agrees that in no event shall Play and Park Structures have any liability to Owner for loss of use or loss of profits or any form of consequential damages. NOTE: The following chemicals can cause potential damage to the Surface Max recycled poured bonded rubber and should be avoided: disinfectants, concentrated bleach, gasoline, diesel, hydraulic and lubricating oils, weak acids and organic solvents. If the contract price is not paid in a timely manner as per the terms and conditions of the agreed contract, the limited warranty is automatically voided. Any damages to the surface during the curing period will be repaired or paid for at the Owner’s expense. This limited warranty does not lessen or eliminate any other contractual obligation of Owner to Play and Park Structures. Warrantor: Play and Park Structures P. O. Box 680121, Fort Payne, AL 65968 800-235-2440 Order number: Name of project: Customer: Location: Date of installation: Representative: Date: 2 Item 8.g. - Page 185 LIMITED WARRANTY Everlast Climbing Industries, Inc. (“ECI”) warrants to the original purchaser that products from ECI will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one full year from the date of purchase, normal wear and tear excepted. Should the products purchased directly from ECI, or authorized partners, fail to conform to this warranty during this one year warranty period, ECI will, at its option, repair or replace the faulty unit(s) at no additional charge. This limited warranty does not include service to repair damage to the products purchased from ECI, or authorized partners, resulting from a cause other than defect or malfunction, including neglect, accident, unreasonable use or servicing or modification by anyone other than ECI. EXCEPT AS SET FORTH ABOVE, ALL PRODUCTS PURCHASED FROM ECI ARE SOLD “AS IS.” ECI MAKES NO WARRANTIES EXPRESS OR IMPLIED HEREUNDER AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Warranty service may be obtained by contacting ECI in writing at the address shown below within one year of original purchase and providing proof of purchase date. You, the original purchaser, agree to pay the cost for ECI to ascertain that damages have occurred. For further information, contact: Everlast Climbing Industries, Inc., 1335 Mendota Heights Road, Mendota Heights, MN 55120 Phone: (651) 665-9131 Toll Free: (800) 476-7366 All warranties on the products purchased from ECI are limited to one year from the date of purchase. Failure to install and maintain products according to ECI’s Installation and/or Maintenance Instructions will void this warranty. Any modifications or changes to the product’s panels, wall products or hand holds, without ECI’s express written approval, will void this warranty. If the product does not conform with the warranties given as stated above, your remedy is to have the unit repaired or replaced as provided above. In no event will ECI be liable for any loss or damage, including damages of any kind arising out of the use of or inability to use this product, for incidental or consequential damages, or for any claim by anyone other than you, the original purchaser. Some states do not allow limitations on warranties and do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so any such limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights which may vary from state to state. Purchasing Entity: Purchase Date: * Keep this document for your records and proof of warranty. Item 8.g. - Page 186 5120 Investment Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana 46808 phone 260-482-6023 toll free 888-568-9064 fax 260-482-7449 WARRANTY National Recreation Systems, Inc. ("company") warrants to owner ("owner") products to be free from defects in material and workmanship, after proper assembly, and under normal conditions for the type of product, according to the following terms and conditions: A) 1 YEAR WARRANTY - failure of structural strength of any framework component. B) 5 YEAR WARRANTY - aluminum plank will not blister, crack, peel or flake due to weather, temperature changes, continued exposure to rain, snow or U.V. rays from the sun. C) The warranty period shall begin from the date title to the goods passes to the owner (typically F.O.B. Factory). D) Damages resulting from improper usage, abuse, alteration, negligence, transportation, fire, lightning, caustic chemicals, acts of God, improper maintenance or other causes beyond the control of the "company" are excluded. E) Any claim for defects covered by warranty shall be promptly presented, in writing, to NATIONAL RECREATION SYSTEMS, INC., Fort Wayne, IN 46858-1487, Attention: Warranty Service Department. The "company" then shall provide "owner" written instruction for remedy. F) Should defects covered by warranty occur the "company" shall repair or replace, at its option and at no cost to the "owner", the defective "product" or defective portion thereof subject to the terms and conditions of the warranty. The “company” shall not be liable to the "owner" for consequential damages for breach of any written or implied warranty on its "products", and shall not be liable to the "owner" for any incidental damages, for breach of any written or implied warranty unless incurred by the "owner" because the "company" did not perform any remedy hereunder within a reasonable time or because the "company" has imposed an unreasonable duty upon the "owner" as a condition of securing any remedy hereunder. "Owner's" exclusive remedy and damages shall be limited to the repair or replacement of defective "products" as provided herein. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply. This writing contains the entire agreement between the "company" and the “owner”, and the warranties expressed in the first paragraph herein excludes all other warranties, such as those made by dealers, distributors, contractors, or applicators of the "products" of the “company”. All warranties, either expressed or implied, of merchantability of fitness for a particular purpose are limited to the term hereof. Some states do not allow limitations in how long an implied warranty lasts, therefore, the above limitation may not apply to the "owner". This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights, which vary from state to state. Effective on any product shipped on or after 10/2012. Item 8.g. - Page 187 Item 8.g. - Page 188 Item 8.g. - Page 189 Item 8.g. - Page 190 10 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY AGAINST FAILURE DUE TO EXPOSURE TO SUNLIGHT (PE) (PE Monofilament, XP, LSR) Play & Park Structures warrants that for TEN (10) years from the date of SurfaceMax synthetic turf installation, the turf, when installed and maintained as recommended by the yarn & turf manufacturer, will retain at least 50% of its pile fiber. If any area or portion of the turf substantially changes, as distinguished from a change in texture, or if pile heights decrease 50% or more within ten years after its initial installation, Play & Park Structures will have all such areas or portions replaced with new turf of equivalent quality, excluding installation costs. Play & Park Structures also warrants that at the time of the initial turf installation, the SurfaceMax synthetic turf will be free of manufacturing defects. Slight color changes will occur over the lifetime of this turf / carpet and is not considered an issue or basis for claim. All labor cost involved with the removal of the affected turf / carpet and reinstallation of the replacement carpet will be the responsibility of the purchaser. Subject to the following limitations: General provisions of this limited warranty apply only to the wear of the turf with regard to ultraviolet degradation, and do not apply to damage incurred during installation, improper underlay, pile crushing, willful or negligent abuses, or damage by machinery or equipment, nor does it apply when the turf is not professionally installed by an approved installer. This limited warranty does not apply to installations on stairways or other uneven surfaces, nor does it apply to turf which has not been properly maintained. The expressed limited warranty excludes all implied warranties, and said manufacturer shall in no event be liable for a breech of warranty in any amount exceeding the mill invoice price of the turf. If dissatisfied, the owner must submit notice of all claims under this warranty to Play & Park Structures within ten (10) years from the date of turf installation. Limitations on Coverage This warranty does not apply (1) if the product is used for any application other than sports fields, courts, greens, or landscaping & play areas, (2) to any damage caused during or on account of improper installation or repairs, (3) to the extent that any defect or damage is caused by: a. Burns, cuts, accidents, vandalism, abuse, negligence, or neglect b. Improper design or failure of the sub-base of the sports field, green, court, or landscape c. Wear or abrasion caused by inadequate sub-base d. Wear or abrasion under swing sets, slides, and other high friction play equipment e. Wear due to lack of infill/no infill f. Movement of product due to lack of infill g. Use of infill products of an incorrect grade h. Failure to maintain infill products at the correct level (per FIFA accredited test institutes) i. Use of inappropriate footwear or sports equipment j. The playing surface being used other than for the purpose for which it was designed and installed k. Use of chemicals, herbicides, pesticides l. Use of improper cleaning methods m. Any harmful chemical reaction to the product caused by infill materials n. Acts of God or other conditions beyond the reasonable control of Play & Park Structures o. Post fibrillation after or during installation for purposes other than to get infill materials in place p. Failure to properly maintain, protect or repair the products or turf q. Damage that occurs during the shipping/transportation process. All shipping claims must be filed against the truck line in question. Item 8.g. - Page 191 r. Damage caused by reflection (melting) or other flammable materials s. Packing, matting, or roll crush marks are inherent characteristics of turf / carpet manufactured using polypropylene / olefin and nylon fibers. All SurfaceMax synthetic turf is subject to normal wear and tear. Normal wear and tear is not a manufacturing defect and is not covered by this warranty. Remedy If a product fails to perform as warranted during the warranty period, Play & Park Structures will provide replacement product, F.O.B. Mill, for the product determined by Play & Park Structures or Play & Park Structures representative not to comply with the stated warranty, allowing the purchase price for the replacement product prorated for the number of months remaining in the unexpired warranty period. Purchaser shall be responsible for paying the portion of the purchase price for the replacement product not allowed by Play & Park Structures. Play & Park Structures shall not be responsible for removal of the defective turf or installation of the new. Limitations on Liability In no event shall Play & Park Structures be liable, whether on contract or in tort or under any other legal theory, for lost profits or revenues, loss of use or similar economic loss, or for indirect special, incidental, consequential, punitive or similar damages arising out of or in connection with the use, condition, possession, performance, maintenance, non-delivery or late delivery of the products, even if Play & Park Structures has been advised of the possibility of such damages. Play & Park Structures shall not be responsible for any costs or expenses incurred by Purchaser or others with respect to any tests, inspections, or consultations conducted by Purchaser or others. Claims must be submitted within 30 days after discovery of the alleged defect. Purchaser must promptly inspect all products upon delivery. Anything herein to the contrary notwithstanding, to the extent that any defects, shortages, or non-conformities in the products are discoverable by inspection upon delivery of the products, all obligations of Play & Park Structures to purchaser with respect to such defects, shortages, and non-conformities shall be deemed satisfied, and all products shall be deemed to be free of such defects, shortages, and non-conformities, unless Purchaser notifies Play & Park Structures of such defects, shortages, or non-conformities in writing within 30 days after the date of delivery. Assignment Purchaser may not transfer, convey, or otherwise assign all or any of its rights under this warranty without prior written consent of Play & Park Structures. Any such transfer or assignment without prior written consent shall be null and void and of no force or effect. Warrantor: Play & Park Structures 401 Chestnut Street, Suite 310 Chattanooga, TN 37402 877-762-7563 Order Number: Name of Project: Customer: Location: Date of Installation: Signature of Representative: Date: Item 8.g. - Page 192 FIFTEEN YEAR LIMITED (PERFORMANCE) WARRANTY Effective June 1, 2008 Park & Play Structures warrants the SurfaceMax Engineered Wood Fiber Surfacing installation to the original purchaser for a period of fifteen (15) years from date of installation. This limited warranty applies only to SurfaceMax Engineered Wood Fiber Surfacing that has been approved for installation. Performance: In the event the Materials do not conform or perform as expected, the Limited Warranty shall be limited to replacement of the defective Materials in question, and shall not include installation or consequential damages or refund. This Limited Warranty does not cover normal wear. Conditions: This Limited Warranty is conditional upon the Surfacing being properly installed and maintained by the purchaser in accordance with written instructions provided by Play & Park Structures. What Is Covered? 1. Play & Park Structures warrants, to the original purchaser, that the SurfaceMax Engineered Wood Fiber surfacing system will meet ASTM F1292-04 at the specified critical height (8 ft. for an 8 in. depth of SurfaceMax Engineered Wood Fiber, 12 ft. for a 12 in. depth) for a period of fifteen (15) years from the date of installation, subject to the conditions and exclusions shown below. 2. Play & Park Structures warrants, to the original purchaser, that the SurfaceMax Engineered Wood Fiber Surfacing will be free from defects upon delivery, subject to the conditions and exclusions shown below. If the SurfaceMax Engineered Wood Fiber surfacing is defective within the applicable warranty period, Play & Park Structures will, subject to the conditions set forth below, replace defective installation components at no charge within a reasonable period of time. Components used for replacement under this warranty are warranted for the remainder of the original warranty period. The replacement of defective components shall constitute the sole and exclusive remedy in the event of a breach of warranty. EXCLUSIONS Incorrect installation, including insufficient drainage, failure to install all material delivered, failure to maintain the surface depth thereof, failure to use SurfaceMax wear mats in high use areas (swings, slides etc.), abnormal use, lack of or improper maintenance, acts of vandalism shall void this limited warranty and SurfaceMax shall have no responsibility with respect to damage resulting there from. In addition, changed impact attenuation characteristics created by sand or other materials tracked into the System are not covered by this Warranty as is acts of God, or any other cause beyond the control of Play & Park Structures will not be covered by this limited warranty Item 8.g. - Page 193 FIFTEEN YEAR LIMITED (PERFORMANCE) WARRANTY . NO REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SELLER HAS AUTHORITY TO MAKE ANY REPRESENTATIONS OR PROMISES EXCEPT AS STATED HEREIN. THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANT ABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE THAT EXTEND BEYOND THE WARRANTIES CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT. PLAY & PARK STRUCTURES. SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHER DAMAGES TO THE STRUCTURE OR ITS CONTENTS ARISING UNDER ANY THEORY OF LAW WHATSOEVER. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitations of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusions may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights that vary from state to state. Warrantor: Play & Park Structures 401 Chestnut Street, Suite 310 Chattanooga, TN 37402 877-762-7563 Order number: Name of project: Customer: Location: Date of installation: Representative: Item 8.g. - Page 194 Play & Park Structures Warranty Page 2 PLAY & PARK STRUCTURES WARRANTIES LIMITED WARRANTY ON SUPERMAX, DURAMAX & TOTMAX Play & Park Structures provides a lifetime limited warranty on SuperMax, DuraMax & totMax: a fifteen -year warranty on metal decks, pipes, rails, loops, and rungs; a lifetime limited warranty on upright posts; and a one-year limited warranty on powder coated parts. These warranties cover damage due to failure or corrosion of metal parts that cause the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use. Lifetime warranty covers the life of the product as defined below and covers the product under normal use, proper maintenance and at original installation location; see exclusions. LIFETIME LIMITED WARRANTY ON HARDWARE Play & Park Structures provides a lifetime limited warranty against structural failure due to breaking or shearing which causes the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use; a lifetime warranty on stainless steel hardware against rust; and a one-year limited warranty on hardware against rust; see exclusions. All testing of Play & Park Structures’ hardware is performed under the guidelines of ASTM B117. The lifetime warranty refers to the life of the product as defined below and covers the product under normal use and proper maintenance. The cost of replacement due to scratching or cutting of certain hardware plating is not included in this warranty. FIFTEEN-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON ROTOMOLDED PRODUCTS Play & Park Structures provides a fifteen-year limited warranty on rotomolded products and ten- year limited warranty on polyethylene handholds for structural integrity against damage due to breaking or splitting under normal use that causes the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use; see exclusions. In the event of a claim under this warranty, Play & Park Structures will replace the rotomolded product at no cost to the customer. Item 8.g. - Page 195 Play & Park Structures Warranty Page 3 TWENTY-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON RECYCLED PLASTIC LUMBER PRODUCTS Play & Park Structures provides a twenty-year limited warranty on recycled plastic lumber products in normal applications against rotting, splintering, decay or structural damage directly from termites or fungal decay that causes the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use; see exclusions. LIMITED WARRANTY ON NET CLIMBERS AND COMPONENTS Play & Park Structures provides a five-year limited warranty on nylon-covered cable net climbers and components against structural failure caused by cable breakage; a five- year limited warranty on nylon-covered cable wear and deterioration resulting from defects in material and workmanship; and a one-year limited warranty on nylon rope products. These warranties cover damage due to failure that cause the product to become structurally unfit for the intended use; see exclusions. LIMITED WARRANTY ON INTEGRATED PLAY & PARK SHADE PRODUCTS Play & Park Structures provides a ten-year limited warranty on fabric canopies against tears, runs, cracking, mildew and color fading except for red, which has a three-year color warranty. Canopies have a limited warranty against structural failure due to wind of up to 90 miles per hour (mph) and structural failure due to snow and ice loading exceeding five pounds per square foot. Fabric canopies are to be removed if winds are expected to exceed 90 mph or when snow or ice is expected. Fabric warranty does not cover damage resulting from chemical contact. All metal upright posts and support structure framing have a ten-year limited warranty against becoming structurally unfit for the intended and a one-year limited warranty against rusting and workmanship of painted surfaces. Warranty is limited to winds of up to 90 mph when fabric canopies are installed (wind resistance improves 10 to 20 mph without canopies). LIMITED WARRANTY ON SITE FURNISHINGS Play & Park Structures provides a ten-year limited warranty on site furnishings against structural failure and a one-year limited warranty on powder coating. These warranties cover damage due to failure or corrosion of metal parts that cause the product to become structurally unfit for the intended use; see exclusions. LIMITED WARRANTY ON FIBERGLASS SIGNAGE AND HDPE PANELS Play & Park Structures provides a ten-year limited warranty on fiberglass sign panels against delaminating or fading and a five-year warranty on high density polyethylene (HDPE) panels against degradation and discoloration. TEN-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON REDWOOD AND PRESSURE-TREATED WOOD PRODUCTS Play & Park Structures provides a ten-year limited warranty on redwood and pressure-treated wood products against damage by decay or termites that cause the wood to become structurally unfit for its intended use; see exclusions. Item 8.g. - Page 196 Play & Park Structures Warranty Page 4 FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON PLAY & PARK STRAP AND TOT SEAT Play & Park Structures provides a five-year limited warranty on strap and tot swings seats against structural failure that causes the seats to become unfit for its intended use; see exclusions. The factory installed “S”-Hook and Seat Hanger assemblies are covered under a one-year limited warranty against rust, corrosion, or premature wear. THREE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON “C” SPRINGS FOR SPRING BOUNCERS Play & Park Structures provides a three-year limited warranty on “C” springs for Spring Bouncers against damage due to delaminating of the rubber spring and breakage of the “C” spring that would cause the Spring Bounce to become structurally unfit for its intended use; see exclusions. Products included in the Play and Park Structures catalog that are manufactured by other PlayCore companies, including but not limited to UltraSite, UltraPlay, UltraShade, UltraShelter and SurfaceMax, will maintain the warranty of each respective brand. For the purpose of this warranty, lifetime encompasses no specific term of years, but rather that Seller warrants to its original customer for as long as the original customer owns the Product and uses the Product for its intended purpose that the Product and all parts will be free from defects in material and manufacturing workmanship. Play & Park Structures excludes from these warranties the cost to remove parts and reinstall replacements; replacement due to cosmetic defects or coating deterioration caused by climatic conditions; and wood replacement resulting from twisting, warping, checking, shrinking, swelling or other natural physical properties of wood. To the extent permitted by law, these warranties are expressly in lieu of any other implied or expressed warranties or representation by any person, including any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness. These warranties provide valuable rights to you. No Sales Representative can modify or amend the terms of this warranty. Item 8.g. - Page 197 Play & Park Structures Warranty Page 5 Claim Procedure To make a warranty claim, send your written statement of claim, along with the original purchase invoice or invoice number to: Play & Park Structures Customer Service 401 Chestnut Street - Suite 410 Chattanooga, TN 37402 Or Contact you local Representative at 1-800-727-1907 Within 60 days of notice of claim under warranty, Play & Park Structures will make arrangements to replace the damaged product. Play & Park Structures will cover freight costs within the continental United States. Play & Park Structures is not responsible for freight costs associated with products located outside the continental United States. Play & Park Structures reserves the right to inspect all products identified as damaged. Since warranty limitations and exclusions may vary from state to state, you should check any specific warranty rights in your state. Date of Purchase:_______________________ Purchaser:_____________________________ Play & Park Invoice Number:_______________ __________________________________ Authorized Play & Park Signature _________________________________________ Title See Park Structures on the web at www.playandpark.com To obtain a “GENERAL CERTIFICATE of CONFORMITY” as required by the “CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 2008” follow the link below and enter your seven-digit customer order number. www.cpsia.playcore.com Item 8.g. - Page 198 TILE MATERIAL TEN YEAR WARRANTY Subject to the following terms and conditions, Play & Park Structures (SELLER) warrants to the Buyer that the Play & Park Structures recycled rubber tile surfacing (Tile) sold to the Buyer will be free from manufacturing defects at the time of their delivery to the job site. If, upon inspection by the Seller, the Tile evidences manufacturing defects, Seller’s liability and Buyer’s remedies are limited, at Seller’s option, to the repair or replacement of the defective Tile at the F.O.B. point in the original contract of sale. Seller further warrants that the Tile will not prematurely deteriorate to the point of failure because of weathering for a period of ten (10) years from the date of sale if properly installed, maintained and used for the purpose for which the Seller intended. Buyer shall give Seller notice of a claim under this warranty within thirty (30) days of discovering the premature deterioration of the Tile. If, upon inspection by the Seller, the Tile shows premature deterioration because of weathering within the ten (10) year period stated herein, Seller’s liability and Buyer’s remedies are limited at Seller’s option to the providing of repair material for the original Tile or credit to be applied toward the purchase of the new Tile, the value of these remedies being determined by the Seller based upon the number of remaining months of the unexpired warranty used to pro-rate at the current price for the Tile. The maximum pro-rated value allowed by Seller for repair or credit shall not exceed the original Tile purchase price. Years from date of shipment to date of claim % of purchase price for which seller is responsible 0-2 100% 3-6 60% 6-8 40% 9-10 20% NO REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SELLER HAS AUTHORITY TO MAKE ANY REPRESENTATIONS OR PROMISES EXCEPT AS STATED HEREIN. THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANT ABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, WHICH EXTEND BEYOND THE WARRANTIES CONTAINED IN THIS DOCUMENT. PLAY & PARK STRUCTURES SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHER DAMAGES TO THE STRUCTURE OR ITS CONTENTS ARISING UNDER ANY THEORY OF LAW WHATSOEVER. Play & Park Structures Date of Issue: __________________________ By: ___________________________________________________ Item 8.g. - Page 199 Authorized Signature_____________________________________ Title: __________________________________________________ Buyer: _________________________________________________ PS Reference Number:____________________________________ Item 8.g. - Page 200 UltraSite Warranty Created 1.2017 WARRANTY UltraSite provides a limited warranty on site furnishing products. These warranties cover damage due to failure or corrosion of metal parts that cause the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use. The warranty covers the life of the product as defined below, and covers the product under normal use with proper maintenance, and at original installation location. See exclusions* (page 5). THERMOPLASTIC COATED PRODUCTS UltraSite provides a 5-year Limited Warranty on Thermoplastic coated site amenities. UltraSite guarantees all items for one full year to be free of defects in workmanship or materials when installed and maintained properly. We agree to repair or replace any items determined to be defective. Items specifically not covered by this warranty include vandalism, man-made or natural disasters, lack of maintenance, normal weathering, or wear and tear due to public abuse. Items damaged or lost in transit are the responsibility of the carrier, whether visible or concealed. It is the responsibility of the recipient to assure that the order is received complete. Before signing the delivery receipt, inspect the shipment immediately and completely. Note any damages or shortages on the bill of lading. Damage reports must be filed within 5 days. UltraSite is not responsible for damages or loss in transit. Title to all goods passes to the customer at the time of shipment. UltraSite will assist in filing claims if the freight arrangements were made by UltraSite at your request. HARDWARE UltraSite provides a lifetime limited warranty on hardware against structural failure due to breaking or shearing which causes the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use; a lifetime warranty on stainless steel hardware against rust; and a one-year limited warranty on hardware against rust. See exclusions. The lifetime warranty refers to the life of the product as defined below and covers the product under normal use and proper maintenance. The cost of replacement due to scratching or cutting of certain hardware plating is not included in this warranty. RECYCLED PLASTIC LUMBER PRODUCTS UltraSite provides a 5-year limited warranty on recycled plastic lumber products in normal applications against splintering, decay or structural damage directly from termites or fungal decay that causes the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use. See exclusions* (page 5) Item 8.g. - Page 201 UltraSite Warranty Created 1.2017 UltraSite guarantees all materials and workmanship for 5-years on any product made completely from our 100% Recycled Plastic. The guarantee excludes vandalism, improper use, product alterations, misuse, negligence, accident, theft, corrosion caused by chemicals, ice or snow damage and acts of God. IPE WOOD, RED STAINED WOOD, PRESSURE TREATED WOOD AND UNTREATED WOOD UltraSite provides a 1-year limited warranty on IPE wood, red stained wood, pressure- treated wood and untreated wood products against rotting, splintering, decay or structural damage directly from termites or fungal decay that causes the product to become structurally unfit for its intended use. Checking in the surface of planks are natural in all wood products and are not covered under this limited warranty. The guarantee excludes vandalism, improper use, product alterations, misuse, negligence, accident, theft, corrosion caused by chemicals, ice or snow damage and acts of God. Please follow the maintenance procedures as specified in the product maintenance guide. LIMITED WARRANTY ON WATER FOUNTAINS AND DOG FOUNTAINS UltraSite provides a 1-year limited warranty on all the water fountains and related components. ULTRASHADE STRUCTURES UltraShade warrants that the shade structure sold will be free from defects in materials under intended use for a period of 10-years from the date of delivery (Structure & Fabric). UltraShade and its suppliers will be liable for repair or replacement of materials found to be defective. The repair or replacement of materials shall be at the expense of UltraShade. This warranty is in effect only if the structure has been assembled and installed in accordance with the UltraShade’s installation drawings, and has been subjected only to normal intended use and exposure. UltraShade shall not be responsible for delays due to missing, stolen or non-conforming parts. Any rework/retrofit of non-conforming part must be authorized by UltraShade. This limited warranty is void if any damage has resulted from abnormal use, abuse, accident, vandalism, maintenance, misapplication, service or modification by someone other than UltraShade, authorized dealers, or authorized installers. This limited warranty excludes color fading of structure within 10 miles of any area retaining salt water. Any replacement part issued during original warranty period is warranted for the remaining original warranty period or 6 months, whichever is longer. Item 8.g. - Page 202 UltraSite Warranty Created 1.2017 Shade fabrics carry a 10-year limited manufacturer’s warranty from the date of assembly, against failure from significant fading, deterioration, breakdown, mildew, outdoor heat, cold or discoloration, with the exception of Red, which carry a 3-year limited warranty. Should the fabric need to be replaced under the warranty, UltraShade will manufacture and ship a new fabric at no charge for the first 6 years, thereafter pro-rated over the last 4 years. This warranty shall be void if damage to the fabric is caused by contact with chemical, misuse, vandalism, any Act of God (ie. Hurricane, tornado, micro/macroburst), including, but not limited to, ice, snow, or wind in excess of the applicable building code parameters. Fabric tops are warranted for wind/gusts up to 90mph and prior to snow or ice accumulation. The warranty will be voided if any modification or attachment is made to the rafter(s). The fabric will wear/tear should any object be placed between the rafter and fabric, voiding the warranty. The warranty will only be applicable to the repair or replacement of defective materials. UltraShade reserves the right, in cases where certain fabric colors have been discontinued, to offer the customer a choice of available colors to replace the warranted fabric of the discontinued color. UltraShade does not warrant any particular color will be available for any period of time, and reserves the right to discontinue any color for any reason, without recourse by the owner of the discontinued fabric color. NOTE: ShadesureTM fabric warranties cover fabric tops up to 40’ in length. Fabric tops over 40’ in length are covered by a non-prorated 5-year warranty. UltraShade warranties its sewing thread for a period of 8 years. The thread will be free from defects in material/workmanship and will not be damaged by exposure to the sunlight, weather or water. All labor for the removal, assembly and/or freight will be for the customer’s account and the warranty will only be applicable to the repair or replacement of the defective material. In the event of a claim of defect in materials, UltraShade shall be placed on notice of defect in writing, delivered to UltraShade at the address indicated below, within 30 calendar days from discovery of the defect. No later than 30 days from the date of receipt of the notice, UltraShade will determine whether to repair or to replace defective materials. UltraShade, disclaims all other warranties, expressed or implied, including any supplementary materials required for the shade installation. Item 8.g. - Page 203 UltraSite Warranty Created 1.2017 ULTRASHELTER UltraShelter warrants that the shelter sold will be free from defects in materials under intended use for a period of 10-years from the date of delivery. UltraShelter and its suppliers will be liable for repair or replacement of materials found to be defective. The repair or replacement of materials shall be at the expense of UltraShelter. This warranty is in effect only if the structure has been assembled and installed in accordance with UltraShelter’s installation drawings, and has been subjected only to normal intended use and exposure. Pre-finished metal roof surfaces, performance shall be the responsibility of the metal finisher. UltraShelter assumes no warranties with regard to finish durability. UltraShelter shall not be responsible for delays due to missing, stolen, or non-conforming parts. Any rework/retro-fit of non-conforming parts must be authorized by UltraShelter. This limited warranty is void if any damage has resulted from abnormal use, abuse, accident, vandalism, maintenance or lack of maintenance, misapplication, service, or modification by someone other than UltraShelter, authorized dealers, or authorize d installers. This limited warranty excludes color fading of structure within 10 miles of any area retaining salt water. Any replacement part issued during original warranty period is warranted for the remaining original warranty period or 6 months, whichever is longer. In the event of a claim of defect in materials, UltraShelter shall be placed on notice of defect in writing, delivered to UltraShelter at the address indicated below, within 30 calendar days from discovery of the defect. No later than 30 days from the date of receipt of the notice, UltraShelter will determine whether to repair or to replace defective materials. UltraShelter, disclaims all other warranties, expressed or implied, including any supplementary materials required for the shelter installation. ACTIONFIT PRODUCTS UltraSite offers 10-year limited warranty on steel posts, stainless steel posts, welds, bars and metal accessories excluding cycle parts, and cosmetic damage or defects. A 5-year limited warranty on Stainless damper module and aluminum cycle cover, with the exclusion of cosmetic damage or defects. 2-year limited warranty on Bearings, damper, plastics, rubber parts, and some cycle parts including pedal and shaft, with the exclusion of cosmetic damage or defects. 1-year limited warranty on Rib belt of cycle, with the exclusion of cosmetic damage or defects. Item 8.g. - Page 204 UltraSite Warranty Created 1.2017 ALL OTHER PRODUCTS UltraSite offers 1-year limited warranty on all other products. For the purpose of this warranty, lifetime encompasses no specific term of years, but rather that Seller warrants to its original customer for as long as the original customer owns the Product and uses the Product for its intended purpose that the Product and all parts will be free from defects in material and manufacturing workmanship. UltraSite excludes from these warranties the cost to remove parts and reinstall replacements; replacement due to cosmetic defects or coating deterioration caused by climatic conditions; and wood replacement resulting from twisting, warping, checking, shrinking, swelling or other natural physical properties of wood. To the extent permitted by law, these warranties are expressly in lieu of any other implied or expressed warranties or representation by any person, including any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness. These warranties provide valuable rights to you. No Sales Representative can modify or amend the terms of this warranty. CANCELLATIONS AND RETURNS Cancellations are only accepted with approval of UltraSite. No merchandise shall be returned without a Return Goods Authorization number which is issued by customer service. Any authorized merchandise must be carefully packed and received in saleable condition. A restocking charge of up to 25% will be applied to all returned goods and 50% charge will be applied to all the UltaShade and UltraShelter products when the error is not the fault of UltraSite. All returns must be shipped freight prepaid. EXCLUSION The guarantee excludes vandalism, improper use, product alterations, misuse, negligence, accident, theft, corrosion caused by chemicals, ice or snow damage and acts of God. UltraSite 1675 Locust St. Red Bud, IL 62278 800.458.5872 Item 8.g. - Page 205 UltraSite Warranty Created 1.2017 Claim Procedure To make a warranty claim, send your written statement of claim, along with the original purchase invoice or invoice number to: UltraSite Customer Service 1675 Locust St. Red Bud, IL 62278 800.458.5872 Within 60 days of notice of claim under warranty, UltraSite will make arrangements to replace the damaged product. UltraSite will cover freight costs within the continental United States. UltraSite is not responsible for freight costs associated with products located outside the continental United States. UltraSite reserves the right to inspect all products identified as damaged. Since warranty limitations and exclusions may vary from state to state, you should check any specific warranty rights in your state. Date of Purchase: _______________________ Purchaser: _____________________________ UltraSite Invoice Number: _________________ __________________________________ Authorized UltraSite Signature _________________________________________ Title See UltraSite on the web at www.ultra-site.com Item 8.g. - Page 206 UPlay Today™ Warranty UltraPlay Systems, Inc. warrants its products to be free from defects in materials and/or workmanship, sub- ject to normal usage and installation, for a period of 1-year from the date of shipment to the original pur- chaser. In the event of a claim under this warranty, UltraPlay Systems will replace the component at no cost within the first 12 months from date of shipment to the original customer. Equipment not specifically ad- dressed in the following paragraphs is also subject to this limited 1 year warranty against defects in materials and/or workmanship. TEN-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON UPRIGHT POSTS UltraPlay Systems provides a limited warranty on metal upright posts to be free from defects in materials or workmanship against structural failure which causes the product to become unfit for its intended use, subject to normal usage and installation, for a period of 10 years from the date of shipment to the original customer. FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON METAL PARTS UltraPlay Systems provides a limited warranty on metal decks, steps, stairs, rails, pipes, support posts, rungs, loops, swing frame yokes and clamps to be free from defects in materials or workmanship against structural failure which causes the product to become unfit for its intended use, subject to normal usage and installa- tion, for a period of 5 years from the date of shipment to the original customer. FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON GROUND-MOUNT METAL PARTS UltraPlay Systems provides a limited warranty on metal footers, inground footers, surface mount plates, ground spikes, slide and climber mounting posts and plates to be free from defects in materials or work- manship against structural failure which causes the product to become unfit for its intended use, subject to normal usage and installation, for a period of 5 years from the date of shipment to the original customer. THREE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON PLASTIC PARTS UltraPlay Systems provides a limited warranty on the following plastic parts: slides, climbers, roofs, tunnels, bridges, panels and border timbers. These components are warranted to be free from defects in materials or workmanship, subject to normal usage and installation, for a period of 3 years from the date of shipment to the original customer. ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON HARDWARE UltraPlay Systems provides a limited warranty on hardware to be free from defects in materials or work- manship against structural failure due to breaking or shearing, subject to normal use and installation, for a period of 1 year from the date of shipment to the original customer. ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON HDPE CLIMBERS AND HDPE SPRING RIDERS UltraPlay Systems provides a limited warranty on high density polyethylene (HDPE) climbers and spring rid- ers against degradation for a period of 1 year from the date of shipment to the original customer. ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON SPRING RIDER METAL PARTS UltraPlay Systems provides a limited warranty on metal springs, bases and brackets of spring riders to be free from defects in materials or workmanship against structural failure which causes the product to become unfit for its intended use, subject to normal usage and installation, for a period of 1 year from the date of shipment to the original customer. ONE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON STRAP AND TOT SEAT UltraPlay Systems provides a 1 year limited warranty on strap and tot swing seats against structural failure that causes the seat to become unfit for its intended use. Additionally, chain, “S”- hooks and hangers are cov- ered under a one-year limited warranty.Item 8.g. - Page 207 LIMITED WARRANTY ON SITE FURNISHINGS UltraPlay Systems provides a five-year limited warranty on the finish of thermoplastic coated site furnishings from the date of shipment to the original customer. Additionally, all site furnishings are guaranteed to be free from defects in materials or workmanship for one-year from the date of shipment to the original cus- tomer. All warranties specifically exclude damage caused by man-made or natural disasters, vandalism, negligence, improper installation or improper use, modification, changes in appearance resulting from weathering, scratches, dents, discoloration, normal wear and tear, or marring as a result of public or private use. Claims are limited to replacement of equipment only and do not include any costs associated with labor, removal or installation of the original or replacement product. Warranties are valid only if products are installed and maintained in accordance with UltraPlay installation instructions and use of approved parts. This warranty is applicable to the original owner only. Warranties are non-transferable. Claim Procedure: To make a warranty claim, send your written statement of claim, photographs of defective equipment along with the original purchase invoice or invoice number to: UltraPlay Systems Customer Service 1675 Locust Street Red Bud, IL 62278 Or Contact a Customer Service Representative at: 1-800-458-5872 Within 60 days of notice of claim under warranty, UltraPlay Systems will make arrangements to replace the damaged product. UltraPlay Systems will cover freight costs within the continental United States. UltraPlay Systems is not responsible for freight costs associated with products located outside the continental United States. UltraPlay Systems reserves the right to inspect all products identified as defective. Photos of defective equipment may be required to accompany warranty claims. Since warranty limitations and exclusions may vary from state to state, you should check any specific war- ranty rights in your state. Date of Purchase:_______________________ Purchaser:_____________________________ UltraPlay Invoice Number:________________ _________________________________________ Authorized UltraPlay Signature _________________________________________ Title Visit UltraPlay on the web at www.ultraplay.com & www.uplaytoday.com Item 8.g. - Page 208 The ACORD name and logo are registered marks of ACORD CERTIFICATE HOLDER © 1988-2014 ACORD CORPORATION. All rights reserved. ACORD 25 (2014/01) AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE CANCELLATION DATE (MM/DD/YYYY)CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE LOCJECTPRO-POLICY GEN'L AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER: OCCURCLAIMS-MADE COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY PREMISES (Ea occurrence)$DAMAGE TO RENTED EACH OCCURRENCE $ MED EXP (Any one person) $ PERSONAL & ADV INJURY $ GENERAL AGGREGATE $ PRODUCTS - COMP/OP AGG $ $RETENTIONDED CLAIMS-MADE OCCUR $ AGGREGATE $ EACH OCCURRENCE $ UMBRELLA LIAB EXCESS LIAB DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS / LOCATIONS / VEHICLES (ACORD 101, Additional Remarks Schedule, may be attached if more space is required) INSRLTR TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER POLICY EFF(MM/DD/YYYY)POLICY EXP(MM/DD/YYYY)LIMITS PERSTATUTE OTH-ER E.L. EACH ACCIDENT E.L. DISEASE - EA EMPLOYEE E.L. DISEASE - POLICY LIMIT $ $ $ ANY PROPRIETOR/PARTNER/EXECUTIVE If yes, describe underDESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS below (Mandatory in NH)OFFICER/MEMBER EXCLUDED? WORKERS COMPENSATION AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY Y / N AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY ANY AUTO ALL OWNED SCHEDULED HIRED AUTOS NON-OWNEDAUTOSAUTOS AUTOS COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT BODILY INJURY (Per person) BODILY INJURY (Per accident) PROPERTY DAMAGE $ $ $ $ THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES. LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. INSDADDL WVDSUBR N / A $ $ (Ea accident) (Per accident) OTHER: THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AFFIRMATIVELY OR NEGATIVELY AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. THIS CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE ISSUING INSURER(S), AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE OR PRODUCER, AND THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. IMPORTANT: If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the policy(ies) must be endorsed. If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject to the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an endorsement. A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s). COVERAGES CERTIFICATE NUMBER:REVISION NUMBER: INSURED PHONE(A/C, No, Ext): PRODUCER ADDRESS:E-MAIL FAX(A/C, No): CONTACTNAME: NAIC # INSURER A : INSURER B : INSURER C : INSURER D : INSURER E : INSURER F : INSURER(S) AFFORDING COVERAGE SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, NOTICE WILL BE DELIVERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE POLICY PROVISIONS. C 2,000,000 08/01/2017 79937909 Manashi Mukherjee TRO-UB-9D90032-6-16 (AZ,OR,WI) 10,000,000 ATL-003693129-32 1,000,000 25,000,000 012851959 (CA) X 25615 25,000,000 Aggregate of Marsh USA Inc. Atlanta, GA 30326 N X Comp./Coll. Ded.: $1,000 4,000,000 SIR $250,000 Per Occ. 08/01/2016 Liberty Insurance Underwriters Inc. 15 08/01/2017 08/01/2016 25623 08/01/2017 TJ-CAP-9D89706-5-16 Excess Umbrella D 4,000,000 25674 2,000,000 19445 Charter Oak Fire Insurance Company 1,000,000 X E 08/01/2016 25,000,000 08/01/2016 25,000,000 08/01/2016 ***Information Only*** X 08/01/2016 POLICY AGGREGATE Chattanooga, TN 37402 Play & Park Structures Phoenix Insurance Company 10,000 X A Travelers Property Casualty Company Of America B National Union Fire Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh, PA 457102-CAS-GAUWX-16-17 Each Occurrence EXCLUDED 08/01/2017 1,000,000 BE036027482 G 38989 100,000 1,000,000 08/01/2017 TC2NUB-9D900314-16 (AOS) Two Alliance Center Marsh USA, Inc. X 3560 Lenox Road, Suite 2400 Attn: Atlanta.CertRequest@marsh.com / Fax: 212-948-4321 X 401 Chestnut Street, Suite 310 Play & Park Structures Chattanooga, TN 37402 X X 100005445606 08/01/2016 401 Chestnut Street, Suite 310 08/01/2016 F 08/01/2017 19917 08/01/2017 Chubb Custom Insurance Company Item 8.g. - Page 209 Item 8.g. - Page 210 Item 8.g. - Page 211 7145 West Tidwell Road ~ Houston, Texas 77092 (713) 462-7708 www.esc4.net Publication Date: February 1, 2017 ADDENDUM NO. 1 NOTICE TO OFFEROR SUBMITTAL DEADLINE: Wednesday, March 15, 2017 @ 2:00 PM CT Questions regarding this solicitation must be submitted in writing to Jason Wickel, Cooperative Purchasing Coordinator at questions@esc4.net or (713) 744-8189 no later than February 23, 2017 at 5pm CT. All questions and answers will be posted to both www.esc4.net and www.nationalipa.org under Solicitations. Offerors are responsible for viewing either website to review all questions and answers prior to submitting proposals. Please note that oral communications concerning this RFP shall not be binding and shall in no way excuse the responsive Offeror of the obligations set forth in this proposal. Request for Proposal (RFP) by Region 4 Education Service Center (“ESC”) for Playground Systems, Installation, Service and Related Items On behalf of itself, other government agencies and non-profits, made available through The Cooperative Purchasing Network “TCPN.” Solicitation Number 17-03 Item 8.g. - Page 212 This Addendum No. 1 amends the Request for Proposals (RFP) for Playground Systems, Installation, Service and Related Items 17-03 (Addendum). To the extent of any discrepancy between the original RFP and this Addendum, this Addendum shall prevail. This Addendum No. 1 is hereby issued to correct the submittal deadline date on the RFP document. The submittal deadline is Wednesday, March 15, 2017 @ 2:00 PM CT. Note: Envelopes must be sealed, prominently marked with the RFP solicitation number, RFP title, RFP opening time/date and name of vendor. Electronic submissions of the RFP will not be accepted. Submissions must be received by the Region 4 ESC office at: 7145 West Tidwell Road, Houston, TX 77092 no later than 2:00 pm CT, at which time the bid opening process shall commence. Proposals will be collected in a conference room to be determined by Region 4 ESC and opened and recorded publicly. Any proposal received later than the specified time, whether delivered in person, courier or mailed, shall be disqualified. Item 8.g. - Page 213 VENDOR CONTRACT SIGNATURE FORM The undersigned hereby proposes and agrees to furnish goods and/or services in strict compliance with the terms, specifications and conditions at the prices proposed within response unless noted in writing. The undersigned further certifies that he/she is an officer of the company and has authority to negotiate and bind the company named below and has not prepared this proposal in collusion with any other Offeror and that the contents of this proposal as to prices, terms or conditions of said proposal have not been communicated by the undersigned nor by any employee or agent to any person engaged in this type of business prior to the official opening of this proposal. Prices are guaranteed: 120 days Company name Address City/State/Zip Telephone No. Fax No. Email address Printed name Position with company Authorized signature Accepted by The Cooperative Purchasing Network: Acknowledgement of Addendum Number(s): ___________________________________ Term of contract to Unless otherwise stated, all contracts are for a period of three (3) years with an option to renew annually for an additional two (2) years if agreed to by Region 4 ESC and the awarded vendor. Awarded vendor shall honor all administrative fees for any sales made based on a contract whether renewed or not. Region 4 ESC Authorized Board Member Date Print Name Region 4 ESC Authorized Board Member Date Print Name TCPN Contract Number Item 8.g. - Page 214 7145 West Tidwell Road ~ Houston, Texas 77092 (713) 462-7708 www.esc4.net Publication Date: February 1, 2017 NOTICE TO OFFEROR SUBMITTAL DEADLINE: Tuesday March 15, 2017 @ 2:00 PM CT Questions regarding this solicitation must be submitted in writing to Jason Wickel, Cooperative Purchasing Coordinator at questions@esc4.net or (713) 744-8189 no later than February 23, 2017 at 5pm CT. All questions and answers will be posted to both www.esc4.net and www.nationalipa.org under Solicitations. Offerors are responsible for viewing either website to review all questions and answers prior to submitting proposals. Please note that oral communications concerning this RFP shall not be binding and shall in no way excuse the responsive Offeror of the obligations set forth in this proposal. Request for Proposal (RFP) by Region 4 Education Service Center (“ESC”) for Playground Systems, Installation, Service and Related Items On behalf of itself, other government agencies and non-profits, made available through The Cooperative Purchasing Network “TCPN.” Solicitation Number 17-03 Note: Envelopes must be sealed, prominently marked with the RFP solicitation number, RFP title, RFP opening time/date and name of vendor. Electronic submissions of the RFP will not be accepted. Submissions must be received by the Region 4 ESC office at: 7145 West Tidwell Road, Houston, TX 77092 no later than 2:00 pm CT, at which time the bid opening process shall commence. Proposals will be collected in a conference room to be determined by Region 4 ESC and opened and recorded publicly. Any proposal received later than the specified time, whether delivered in person, courier or mailed, shall be disqualified. Item 8.g. - Page 215 ATTENTION OFFERORS: Submission of a proposal confers NO RIGHT on an Offeror to an award or to a subsequent contract. Region 4 ESC, in its sole discretion and for any reason or no reason, reserves the rights to reject any or all proposals, accept only a part of any proposal, accept the proposal deemed most advantageous to Region 4 ESC, and waive any technicalities. The issuance of this RFP does not obligate Region 4 ESC to make an award or negotiate or execute a contract. Region 4 ESC reserves the right to amend the terms and provisions of the RFP, negotiate with a proposer, add, delete, or modify the contract and/or the terms of any proposal submitted, extend the deadline for submission of proposals, ask for best and final offers, or withdraw the RFP entirely for any reason solely at Region 4 ESC’s discretion. An individual proposal may be rejected if it fails to meet any requirement of this RFP. Region 4 ESC may seek clarification from a proposer at any time, and failure to respond within a reasonable time frame is cause for rejection of a proposal. Item 8.g. - Page 216 Please be advised that all information and documents submitted will be subject to the Public Information Act requirements governed by the State of Texas. Because contracts are awarded by a governmental entity, all responses submitted are subject to release as public information after contracts are executed. If an Offeror believes that its response, or parts of its response, may be exempted from disclosure, the Offeror must specify page-by-page and line-by-line the parts of the response, which it believes, are exempt. In addition, the Offeror must specify which exception(s) are applicable and provide detailed reasons to substantiate the exception(s). Offeror must provide this information on the “Acknowledgement and Acceptance to Region 4 ESC’s Open Record Policy” form found on the next page of this solicitation. Any information that is unmarked will be considered public information and released, if requested under the Public Information Act. The determination of whether information is confidential and not subject to disclosure is the duty of the Office of Attorney General (OAG). Region 4 Education Service Center (“ESC”) must provide the OAG sufficient information to render an opinion and therefore, vague and general claims to confidentiality by the Offeror are not acceptable. Region 4 ESC must comply with the opinions of the OAG. Region 4 ESC assumes no responsibility for asserting legal arguments on behalf of any Offeror. Offerors are advised to consult with their legal counsel concerning disclosure issues resulting from this procurement process and to take precautions to safeguard trade secrets and other proprietary information. After completion of award, these documents will be available for public inspection. Item 8.g. - Page 217 ACKNOWLEDGMENT AND ACCEPTANCE OF REGION 4 ESC’s OPEN RECORDS POLICY Signature below certifies complete acceptance of Region 4 ESC’s Open Records Policy, except as noted below (additional pages may be attached, if necessary). Check one of the following responses to the Acknowledgment and Acceptance of Region 4 ESC’s Open Records Policy below:  We acknowledge Region 4 ESC’s Open Records Policy and declare that no information submitted with this proposal, or any part of our proposal, is exempt from disclosure under the Public Information Act. (Note: All information believed to be a trade secret or proprietary must be listed below. It is further understood that failure to identify such information, in strict accordance with the instructions below, will result in that information being considered public information and released, if requested under the Public Information Act.) We declare the following information to be a trade secret or proprietary and exempt from disclosure under the Public Information Act. (Note: Offeror must specify page-by-page and line-by-line the parts of the response, which it believes, are exempt. In addition, Offeror must specify which exception(s) are applicable and provide detailed reasons to substantiate the exception(s). Date Authorized Signature & Title Item 8.g. - Page 218 TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Introduction………………………………………………………….... p. 6 B. Scope……………………………………………………………….…. p. 7 C. Definitions…………………………………………………................. p. 7 D. General Terms and Instructions to Offerors………………………..p. 8  Calendar of Events…………………………………………………………………...p.10  Evaluation Criteria……………………………………………………. p.12 E. Appendix A: Vendor Contract Form………………………. ………. p.15  Signature Page………………………………………………………..p. 24 F. Appendix B: Product/Services Specifications…………………….. p. 25  Special Terms & Conditions  Specifications G. Appendix C: Pricing………………………………………………….. p. 28 H. Appendix D: General Terms & Conditions Acceptance Form…… p. 29 I. Appendix E: Vendor Questionnaire………………………………… p. 31 J. Appendix F: Company Profile………………………………………..p. 35  References K. Appendix G: Value Add……………………………………………… p. 38 L. Appendix H: Additional Required Documents……………………...p. 39  Clean Air and Water Act  Debarment Notice  Lobbying Certification  Vendor/Contractor Requirements 1. Contractor’s Employment Eligibility 2. Fingerprint & Background Checks 3. Business Operations in Sudan, Iran  Antitrust Certification Statement  Implementation of HB 1295 (Certification of Interested Parties)  EDGAR Certifications  Specific State Requirements M. Appendix I: State Notice……………………………………….…….p. 61 Item 8.g. - Page 219 A. INTRODUCTION I. Background on Region 4 Education Service Center Region 4 Education Service Center (“Region 4 ESC” herein “Lead Public Agency”) on behalf of itself and all state, local governments, school districts, and higher education institutions in the United States of America, and other government agencies and non-profit organizations (herein “Participating Agencies”) solicits proposals from qualified Offerors to enter into a Vendor Contract (“contract”) for the goods or services solicited in this proposal. Contracts are approved and awarded by a single governmental entity, Region 4 ESC, and are only available for use and benefit of all entities complying with state procurement laws and regulations (public and private schools, colleges and universities, cities, counties, non-profits, and all governmental entities). These types of contracts are commonly referred to as being “piggybackable”. Region 4 ESC’s purchasing cooperative was established in 1997 as a means to increase their economic and operational efficiency. The purchasing cooperative has since evolved into a National Cooperative used to assist other government and public entities increase their economical and operational efficiency when procuring goods and services. II. What is the role of The Cooperative Purchasing Network (“TCPN”) The Cooperative Purchasing Network (“TCPN”) assists Region 4 ESC in helping other public agencies and non-profits reap the benefits of national leveraged pricing, with no cost to the member. TCPN leverages one of the largest pools of purchasing potential. This is accomplished by competitively soliciting proposals and awarding contracts for commonly purchased products and services. Through the TCPN solicitation process, Region 4 ESC awards contracts covering Facilities, Furniture, Office Supplies & Equipment, Security Systems, and Technology and other goods and services industries. III. Purpose of TCPN  Provide governmental and public entities opportunities for greater efficiency and economy in procuring goods and services.  Take advantage of state-of-the-art purchasing procedures to ensure the most competitive contracts.  Provide competitive price and bulk purchasing for multiple government or public entities that yields economic benefits unobtainable by the individual entity.  Provide quick and efficient delivery of goods and services.  Equalize purchasing power for smaller agencies that are unable to command the best contracts for themselves.  Help in assisting with use of best business practices. IV. Customer Service  TCPN is dedicated to making our contracts successful for both our members and our awarded vendors.  TCPN is committed to providing our members and awarded vendors with high quality service.  TCPN has dedicated staff available to answer questions, offer guidance and help in any way possible. Item 8.g. - Page 220 B. SCOPE It is the intention of Region 4 ESC to establish a contract with vendor(s) for Playground Systems, Installation, Service and Related Items. Awarded vendor(s) shall perform covered services under the terms of this agreement. Offerors shall provide pricing based on a discount from a manufacturer’s price list or catalog, or fixed price, or a combination of both with indefinite quantities. Electronic Catalog and/or price lists must accompany the proposal. Include an electronic copy of the catalog from which discount, or fixed price, is calculated. Multiple percentage discount structure is also acceptable. Please specify where different percentage discounts apply. Additional pricing and/or discounts may be included. If Offeror has existing cooperative contracts in place, Offeror is requested to submit pricing equal or better than those in place. Each service proposed is to be priced separately with all ineligible items identified. Services may be awarded to multiple vendors. Offerors may elect to limit their proposals to a single service within any category, or multiple services within any or all categories Region 4 ESC is seeking a service provider that has the depth, breadth and quality of resources necessary to complete all phases of this contract. In addition, TCPN also requests any value add commodity or service that could be provided under this contract. While this solicitation specifically covers Playground Systems, Installation, Service and Related Items. Offerors are encouraged to submit an offering on any and all products or services available that they currently perform in their normal course of business. C. KEY DEFINITIONS Days: means calendar days. Lead agency: means the government entity advertising, soliciting, evaluating and awarding the contract. This definition also includes a public agency that meets the definition of a political subdivision, including a county, city, school district, state, public higher education or special district. Lowest Pricing Available: means the overall lowest not-to-exceed price available for the specified goods or services at the time the vendor submits their proposal. Procurement: means buying, purchasing, renting, leasing or otherwise acquiring any materials, services or construction. Procurement also includes all functions that pertain to the obtaining of any material, service, or construction, including description of requirements, selection and solicitation of sources, preparation and award of contract and all phases of contract administration. Responsive Offeror: means a person, company, firm, corporation, partnership or other organization who submits a proposal which conforms in all material respects to the invitation for bids or request for proposals. Solicitation: means an invitation for bids, a request for technical offers, a request for proposals, a request for quotations or any other invitation or request by which we invite a person to participate in a procurement. Specifications: means any description of physical or functional characteristics, or of the nature of a material, service or construction of item. Specifications may include a description or any requirement for inspecting, testing or preparing a material, service or construction item for delivery. Vendor: means any provider or seller of goods and/or services that has a contractual relationship with Region 4 or TCPN. Item 8.g. - Page 221 D. GENERAL TERMS AND INSTRUCTIONS TO OFFERORS I. Submission of Response: Unless otherwise specified in the solicitation, all submitted proposals must contain two (2) bound and signed original copies of the solicitation, and two (2) electronic copies on flash drives shall be provided. Please see format requirements below. Vendor must also submit two (2) electronic proposals free of propriety information to be posted on Vendor information page if awarded a contract. Only sealed responses will be accepted. Faxed or electronically transmitted responses will not be accepted. Sealed responses may be submitted on any or all items, unless stated otherwise. Proposal may be rejected for failure to comply with the requirements set forth in this proposal. Deviations from any terms, conditions and/or specifications must be conspicuously noted in writing by the Offeror and shall be included with the response. (See Appendix D). II. Proposal Format: Responses must be provided in a three-ring binder or report cover using 8.5 x 11 paper clearly identified with the name of the Offeror’s company and the solicitation name and number on both the outside front cover and vertical spine. All forms are to be completed electronically. Tabs should be used to separate the proposal into sections. Each tabulated section should contain both the section of the RFP referenced and the Offeror’s response to that section. The following items identified must be included behind the tabs listed below. Offerors failing to organize in the manner listed may be considered non-responsive and may not be evaluated. III. Binder Tabs: Tab 1 – Entire Vendor Contract and Signature Form (pgs. 1-15, Appendix A) – General Terms and Conditions Acceptance Form (Appendix D) Tab 2 – Questionnaire (Appendix E) Tab 3 – Company Profile (Appendix F, excluding References section) Tab 4 – Product / Services (Appendix B) Tab 5 – References (Appendix F) Tab 6 – Pricing (Appendix C) Tab 7 – Value Add (Appendix G) Tab 8 – Required Documents – Additional Required Documents (Appendix H) – Acknowledgement & Acceptance of Region 4 ESC Open Records Policy (Page 4). IV. Mailing of Proposals: All bids and proposals submitted in response to the solicitation must be clearly identified as listed below with the solicitation number, title, name and address of the company responding. All packages must be clearly identified as listed below, sealed and delivered to the Region 4 ESC office no later than the submittal deadline assigned for this solicitation. From_____________________________________________________ Company__________________________________________________ Address___________________________________________________ City, State, Zip _____________________________________________ Solicitation Name and Number ___________Due Date and Time______ V. Time for Receiving Proposals: Proposals received prior to the submittal deadline will be time- stamped upon receipt and kept secure and unopened. At the submittal deadline, Region 4 will begin the process of opening all bids publicly by collecting all proposals received before the deadline in the room designated for the bid opening. No proposals received after the submittal time and deadline will be considered. Late proposals will be returned to sender unopened. Item 8.g. - Page 222 VI. Inquiries and/or Discrepancies: Questions regarding this solicitation must be submitted in writing to Jason Wickel, Cooperative Purchasing Coordinator at questions@esc4.net or (713) 744-8189 no later than February 23, 2017. All questions and answers will be posted to both www.esc4.net and www.nationalipa.org under Solicitations. Offerors are responsible for viewing either website to review all questions and answers prior to submitting proposals. Please note that oral communications concerning this RFP shall not be binding and shall in no way excuse the responsive Offeror of the obligations set forth in this proposal. VII. Restricted and Prohibited Communications with Region 4 ESC: During the period between the date Region 4 ESC issues this RFP and the selection of the vendor who is awarded a contract by Region 4 ESC, if any, Offerors shall restrict all contact with Region 4 ESC and direct all questions regarding this RFP, including questions regarding terms and conditions, only to the individual identified above in Section “Inquiries and/or Discrepancies” in the specified manner. Do not contact members of the Board of Directors, other employees of Region 4 ESC or any of Region 4 ESC’s agents or administrators. Contact with any of these prohibited individuals after issuance of this RFP and before selection is made, may result in disqualification of the Offeror. The communications prohibition shall terminate when the contract is recommended by the administration, considered by the Board of Directors at a noticed public meeting, and a contract has been awarded. In the event the Board of Directors refers the recommendation back to staff for reconsideration, the communications prohibition shall be re-imposed. Additionally, during the time period between the award by the Board of Directors and the execution of the contract, Offerors shall not engage in any prohibited communications as described in this section. Prohibited communications includes direct contact, discussion, or promotion of any Offeror’s response with any member of Region 4 ESC’s Board of Directors or employees except for communications with Region 4 ESC’s designated representative as set forth in this RFP and only in the course of inquiries, briefings, interviews, or presentations. This prohibition is intended to create a level playing field for all potential Offerors, assure that decisions are made in public, and to protect the integrity of the RFP process. Except as provided in the above stated exceptions, the following communications regarding a particular invitation for bids, requests for proposal, requests for qualifications, or other solicitation are prohibited:  Communications between a potential vendor, service provider, bidder, offeror, lobbyist or consultant and any member of Region 4 ESC’s Board of Directors;  Communications between any director and any member of a selection or evaluation committee; and  Communications between any director and administrator or employee. The communications prohibition shall not apply to the following:  Communications with Region 4 ESC’s purchasing agent specifically named and authorized to conduct and receive such communications under this RFP or upon the request of Region 4 ESC, with Region 4 ESC’s legal counsel; and  Presentations made to the Board of Directors during any duly noticed public meeting. Nothing contained herein shall prohibit any person or entity from publicly addressing Region 4 ESC’s Board of Directors during any duly noticed public meeting, in accordance with applicable Board policies, on a matter other than this RFP or in connection with a presentation requested by Region 4 ESC’s representatives. Item 8.g. - Page 223 VIII. Calendar of Events (subject to change): Event Date: Issue RFP February 1, 2017 Pre-proposal Conference N/A Deadline for receipt of questions via email February 23, 2017 Issue Addendum/a (if required) To Be Determined Proposal Due Date March 15, 2017 Approval from Region 4 ESC April 2017 Contract Effective Date May 1, 2017 CONDITIONS OF SUBMITTING PROPOSALS IX. Amendment of Proposal: A proposal may be amended up to the time of opening by submitting a sealed letter to the location indicated on the front page of this solicitation. X. Withdrawal of Proposals: Withdrawal of proposals prior to the opening date will be permitted. Withdrawal of response will not be allowed for a period of 120 days following the opening. Pricing will remain firm for 120 days from submittal. However, consideration may be given in cases where Offeror advises that it made a clerical error that is substantially lower than it intended. In such case, Offeror must provide written notice of their desire to withdraw, along with supporting documents, within 3 business days of receiving the acceptance letter or of being requested by Region 4 ESC for clarification of the proposal, whichever is later. Any contracts entered into prior to Region 4 ESC receiving notice must be honored. No Offeror should assume that their withdrawal request has been accepted unless, and until, they receive written acknowledgment and acceptance of their proposal withdrawal. XI. Clarifications: Offeror may receive a written request to clarify, in writing, its proposal in order to determine whether a proposal should be considered for award. The process of clarification is not an opportunity for an Offeror to revise or modify its proposal, and any response by an Offeror to a written request for clarification that attempts to revise or modify its proposal shall be given no effect. The purpose of the request for clarification will be solely made for the purpose of eliminating minor irregularities, informalities, or apparent clerical mistakes in the proposal, which may be corrected or waived in the leading agency’s sole discretion. XII. Non-Responsive Proposals: All proposals will be reviewed for responsiveness to the material requirements of the solicitation. A proposal that is not materially responsive shall not be eligible for further consideration for award of the contract, and the Offeror shall receive notice of the rejection of its proposal. XIII. Negotiations: Region 4 ESC shall determine which responsive proposals are in the competitive range and/or are reasonably susceptible of being selected for award. Proposals not in the competitive range may not be further evaluated. Proposals in the competitive range shall be evaluated on the basis of price and the other evaluation criteria set forth in the solicitation. In the event that Region 4 ESC decides to conduct negotiations, notice shall be provided to each Offeror whose proposal is being considered for award, which notice may identify, in general terms, the elements or factors upon which Region 4 ESC intends to base its negotiations. Offerors will not be assisted, in any way, to bring their proposal up to the level of other proposals through discussions. During the course of negotiations, no Offeror’s technical proposal or pricing shall be revealed to any other Offeror or to any other person who is not involved with the evaluation process. Region 4 ESC will also not indicate to Offeror a cost or price that it must meet to either obtain further consideration nor will it provide any information about other Offerors’ proposals or prices. Item 8.g. - Page 224 XIV. Best and Final Offer: Region 4 ESC, in its sole discretion, may request all Offerors in the competitive range to submit a Best and Final Offer. Offerors must submit their Best and Final Offers in writing. If an Offeror does not respond to the request for a Best and Final Offer, that Offeror’s most recent prior offer will be considered to be its Best and Final Offer. XV. Specifications: When a solicitation contains a specification that states no substitutions, no deviation from this requirement will be permitted. Offeror must comply with the true intent of the specifications and drawings and not take advantage of any unintentional error or omission. In cases where no type and kind of product is specified, specifications have been developed to indicate minimal standards as to the usage, materials, and contents based on the needs of the members. References to manufacturer’s specifications (Design Guides), when used by Region 4 ESC, are to be considered informative to give the Offeror information as to the general style, type and kind requested. Responses proposing goods, materials or equipment regularly produced by a reputable manufacturer shall be evaluated by Region 4 ESC which will, in its sole discretion, determine whether such proposed goods, materials or equipment are substantially equivalent to the Design Guides, considering quality, workmanship, economy of operation, and suitability for the purpose intended. Offerors should include all documentation required to evaluate whether or not their proposed goods, materials or equipment are substantially equivalent to the Design Guides. XVI. Quality of Materials or Services: Offeror shall state the brand name and number of the materials being provided. If none is indicated then it is understood that the offeror is quoting on the exact brand name and number specified or mentioned in the solicitation. However, unless specifically stated otherwise, comparable substitutions will be permitted in cases where the material is equal to that specified, considering quality, workmanship, economy of operation and suitability for the purpose intended. XVII. Samples: Upon request, samples shall be furnished, free of cost, within seven (7) days after receiving notice of such request. By submitting the proposal Offeror certifies that all materials conform to all applicable requirements of this solicitation and of those required by law. Offeror agrees to bear the costs for laboratory testing, if results show that the sample does not comply with solicitation requirements. Submissions may be rejected for failing to submit samples as requested. XVIII. Deviations and Exceptions: Deviations or exceptions stipulated in response may result in disqualification. It is the intent of Region 4 ESC to award a manufacturer’s complete line of products, when possible. XIX. Formation of Contract: A response to this solicitation is an offer to contract with Region 4 ESC based upon the terms, conditions, scope of work, and specifications contained in this request. A solicitation does not become a contract until it is awarded by Region 4 ESC. A contract is formed when Region 4 ESC’s board signs the Vendor Contract Signature Form. The prospective vendor must submit a signed Vendor Signature Form with the response thus, eliminating the need for a formal signing process. XX. Estimated Quantities: Region 4 ESC anticipates that a substantial number of participating members will enter into contracts resulting from this solicitation based on multiple surveys and usage of other contracts that may have included similar services, however, Region 4 ESC makes no guarantee or commitment of any kind concerning quantities or usage of contracts resulting from this solicitation. The volume for this contract is estimated to be up to and in excess of $8 million a year. This information is provided solely as an aid to contract vendors in preparing proposals only. The successful Vendor(s) discount and pricing schedule shall apply regardless of the volume of business under the contract. XXI. Multiple Awards: membership includes a large number of potential entities which may utilize this contract throughout the nation. In order to assure that any ensuing contract(s) will allow Region 4 ESCItem 8.g. - Page 225 to fulfill current and future needs, Region 4 ESC reserves the right to award contract(s) to multiple vendors. The decision to award multiple contracts, award only one contract, or to make no awards rests solely with Region 4 ESC. XXII. Non-Exclusive: Any contract resulting from this solicitation shall be awarded with the understanding and agreement that it is for to sole convenience and benefit of participating members. Region 4 ESC and participating entities reserve the right to obtain like goods and services from other sources. AWARD PROCESS XXIII. Award or Rejection of Proposals: In accordance with applicable laws, rules, and regulations for public purchasing, award(s) will be made to the prospective vendor whose response is determined to be the most advantageous to participating agencies, price and other factors considered. Region 4 ESC reserves the right to use a “Market Basket Survey” method, based on randomly selected criteria to determine the most advantageous response. To qualify for evaluation, a proposal must have been submitted on time, and satisfy all mandatory requirements identified in this solicitation. Proposals that are materially non-responsive will be rejected and the Offeror will be provided notice of such rejection. XXIV. Evaluation Process: In evaluating the responses the following predetermined criteria is considered: Products/Pricing (40 Points) 1. Scope and breadth of products available 2. All products and services available 3. Pricing for all available products and services 4. Pricing for warranties on all products and services 5. Ability of Customers to verify that they received contract pricing 6. Payment methods 7.Other factors relevant to this section as submitted by the proposer Performance Capability (25 Points) 1. Ability to deliver products and services nationally 2. Response to emergency orders 3. Average Fill Rate 4. Average on time delivery rate 5. Shipping charges 6. Return and restocking policy and applicable fees 7. History of meeting the shipping and delivery timelines 8. Ability to meet service and warranty needs of members 9. Customer service/problem resolution 10. Invoicing process 11. Contract implementation/Customer transition 12. Financial condition of vendor 13. Website ease of use, availability, and capabilities related to ordering, returns and reporting 14. Offeror’s safety record 15. Instructional materials 16. Other factors relevant to this section as submitted by the proposer Qualification and Experience (25 Points) 1. Offeror’s reputation in the marketplace 2. Reputation of products and services in the marketplace 3. Past relationship with Region 4 ESC and/or TCPN members 4. Experience and qualification of key employees Item 8.g. - Page 226 5. Location and number of sales persons who will work on this contract 6. Past experience working with the government sector 7. Exhibited understanding of cooperative purchasing 8. Past litigation, bankruptcy, reorganization, state investigations of entity or current officers and directors 9. Minimum of 10 customer references relating to the products and services within this RFP 10. Other factors relevant to this section as submitted by the proposer Value Add (10 Points) 1. Marketing plan and capability 2. Sales force training 3. Other factors relevant to this section as submitted by the proposer XXV. Competitive Range: It may be necessary to establish a competitive range. Factors from the predetermined criteria will be used to make this determination. Responses not in the competitive range are unacceptable and do not receive further award consideration. XXVI. Evaluation: A committee will review and evaluate all responses and make a recommendation for award of contract(s). The recommendation for contract awards will be based on the predetermined criteria factors outlined in this solicitation, where each factor is assigned a point value based on its importance. XXVII. Past Performance: An Offeror’s performance and actions under previously awarded contracts are relevant in determining whether or not the Offeror is likely to provide quality goods and services to TCPN members; including the administrative aspects of performance; the Offeror’s history of reasonable and cooperative behavior and commitment to customer satisfaction; and generally, the Offeror’s businesslike concern for the interests of the customer. OPEN RECORDS POLICY XXVIII. Proprietary Information: Because contracts are awarded by a governmental entity, all responses submitted are subject to release as public information after contracts are executed. If an Offeror believes that its response, or parts of its response, may be exempted from disclosure, the Offeror must specify page-by-page and line-by-line the parts of the response, which it believes, are exempt. In addition, the Offeror must specify which exception(s) are applicable and provide detailed reasons to substantiate the exception(s). Offeror must provide this information on the “Acknowledge and Acceptance to Region 4 ESC’s Open Record Policy” form found at the beginning of this solicitation. Any information that is unmarked will be considered public information and released, if requested under the Public Information Act. The determination of whether information is confidential and not subject to disclosure is the duty of the Office of Attorney General (OAG). Region 4 ESC must provide the OAG sufficient information to render an opinion and therefore, vague and general claims to confidentiality by the Offeror are not acceptable. Region 4 ESC must comply with the opinions of the OAG. Region 4 ESC assumes no responsibility for asserting legal arguments on behalf of any Offeror. Offeror is advised to consult with their legal counsel concerning disclosure issues resulting from this procurement process and to take precautions to safeguard trade secrets and other proprietary information. After completion of award, these documents will be available for public inspection. Item 8.g. - Page 227 PROTEST OF NON-AWARD XXIX. Protest Procedure: Any protest of an award or proposed award must be filed in writing within ten (10) days from the date of the official award notification and must be received by 5:00 pm CT. No protest shall lie for a claim that the selected Vendor is not a responsible Offeror. Protests shall be filed with Robert Zingelmann, Chief Financial Officer Business/Operations Services and sent to the Region 4 ESC office at: 7145 West Tidwell Road, Houston, TX 77092. Protests shall include the following: 1. Name, address and telephone number of protester 2. Original signature of protester or its representative 3. Identification of the solicitation by RFP number 4. Detailed statement of legal and factual grounds including copies of relevant documents; and the form of relief requested. 5. Any protest review and action shall be considered final with no further formalities being considered. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY XXX. Waiver: BY SUBMITTING A PROPOSAL, OFFER EXPRESSLY AGREES TO WAIVE ANY CLAIM IT HAS OR MAY HAVE AGAINST BOTH THE COOPERATIVE PURCHASING NETWORK AND REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER, ITS DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, ITS TRUSTEES, OR AGENTS ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH (1) THE ADMINISTRATION, EVALUATION, RECOMMENDATION OF ANY PROPOSAL; (2) ANY REQUIREMENTS UNDER THE SOLICITATION, PROPOSAL PACKAGE, OR RELATED DOCUMENTS; (3) THE REJECTION OF ANY PROPOSAL OR ANY PART OF ANY PROPOSAL; AND/OR (4) THE AWARD OF A CONTRACT, IF ANY. XXXI. NEITHER REGION 4 ESC NOR TCPN SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY COSTS INCURRED BY PROPOSERS OR THE SELECTED VENDOR IN CONNECTION WITH RESPONDING TO THE RFP, PREPARING FOR ORAL PRESENTATIONS, PREPARING AND SUBMITTING A PROPOSAL, ENTERING OR NEGOTIATING THE TERMS OF A CONTRACT, OR ANY OTHER EXPENSES INCURRED BY A PROPOSER. THE PROPOSER OR SELECTED VENDOR IS WHOLLY RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY SUCH COSTS AND EXPENSES AND SHALL NOT BE REIMBURSED IN ANY MANNER BY REGION 4 ESC OR TCPN. Item 8.g. - Page 228 APPENDIX A VENDOR CONTRACT AND SIGNATURE FORM This Vendor Contract and Signature Form (“Contract”) is made as of ___________________2017, by and between and Region 4 Education Service Center (“Region 4 ESC”) for the purchase of Playground Systems, Installation, Service and Related Items RECITALS WHEREAS, both parties agree and understand that the following pages will constitute the contract between the successful vendor(s) and Region 4 ESC, having its principal place of business at 7145 West Tidwell Road, Houston, TX 77092. WHEREAS, Vendor agrees to include, in writing, any required exceptions or deviations from these terms, conditions, and specifications; and it is further understood that, if agreed to by Region 4 ESC, said exceptions or deviations will be incorporated into the final contract “Vendor Contract.” WHEREAS, this contract consists of the provisions set forth below, including provisions of all attachments referenced herein. In the event of a conflict between the provisions set forth below and those contained in any attachment, the provisions set forth below shall control. WHEREAS, the Vendor Contract will provide that any state, county, special district, local government, school district, private K-12 school, technical or vocational school, higher education institution (including community colleges, colleges and universities, both public and private), other government agencies or non-profit organization may purchase products and services at prices indicated in the Vendor Contract upon registering and becoming a member with TCPN; and it being further understood that Region 4 ESC shall act as the Lead Public Agency with respect to all such purchase agreements. WHEREAS, TCPN has the administrative and legal capacity to administer purchases on behalf of Region 4 ESC under the Vendor Contract with participating public agencies and entities, as permitted by applicable law. ARTICLE 1- GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS 1.1 TCPN shall be afforded all of the rights, privileges and indemnifications afforded to Region 4 ESC under the Vendor Contract, and such rights, privileges and indemnifications shall accrue and apply with equal effect to TCPN, including, without limitation, Vendors obligation to provide insurance and other indemnifications to Lead Public Agency. 1.2 Awarded vendor shall perform all duties, responsibilities and obligations, set forth in this agreement, and required under the Vendor Contract. 1.3 TCPN shall perform its duties, responsibilities and obligations as administrator of purchases, set forth in this agreement, and required under the Vendor Contract. 1.4 Purchasing procedure:  Purchase orders are issued by participating governmental agencies to the awarded vendor indicating on the PO “Per TCPN Contract # R________.”  Vendor delivers goods/services directly to the participating agency. Item 8.g. - Page 229  Awarded vendor invoices the participating agency directly.  Awarded vendor receives payment directly from the participating agency.  Awarded vendor reports sales monthly to TCPN. 1.5 Customer Support: The vendor shall provide timely and accurate technical advice and sales support to Region 4 ESC staff, TCPN staff and participating agencies. The vendor shall respond to such requests within one (1) working day after receipt of the request. ARTICLE 2- ANTICIPATED TERM OF AGREEMENT 2.1 Unless otherwise stated, all contracts are for a period of three (3) years with an option to renew annually for an additional two (2) years if agreed to by Region 4 ESC. Region 4 ESC will notify the vendor in writing if the contract is extended. Awarded vendor shall honor all administrative fees for any sales made based on the contact whether renewed or not. 2.2 Region 4 ESC shall review the contract prior to the renewal date and notify the current awarded vendor, no less than ninety (90) days of Region 4 ESC’s intent renew the contract. Upon receipt of notice, awarded vendor must notify Region 4 ESC if it elects not to renew. Awarded vendor shall honor the administrative fee for any sales incurred throughout the life of the contract on any sales made based on a Region 4 ESC contract whether awarded a renewal or not. Region 4 ESC reserves the right to exercise each two-year extension annually. ARTICLE 3- REPRESENTATIONS AND COVENANTS 3.1. Scope: This contract is based on the need to provide the economic benefits of volume purchasing and reduction in administrative costs through cooperative purchasing to schools and other members. Although contractors may restrict sales to certain public units (for example, state agencies or local government units), any contract that prohibits sales from being made to public school districts may not be considered. Sales without restriction to any Members are preferred. These types of contracts are commonly referred to as being “piggybackable”. 3.2. Compliance: Cooperative Purchasing Agreements between TCPN and its Members have been established under state procurement law. 3.3. Offeror’s Promise: Offeror agrees all prices, terms, warranties, and benefits granted by Offeror to Members through this contract are comparable to or better than the equivalent terms offered by Offeror to any present customer meeting the same qualifications or requirements. ARTICLE 4- FORMATION OF CONTRACT 4.1. Offeror Contract Documents: Region 4 ESC will review proposed offeror contract documents. Vendor’s contract document shall not become part of Region 4 ESC’s contract with vendor unless and until an authorized representative of Region 4 ESC reviews and approves it. 4.2. Form of Contract: The form of contract for this solicitation shall be the Request for Proposal, the awarded proposal(s) and best and final offer(s), and properly issued and reviewed purchase orders referencing the requirements of the Request for Proposals. If a firm submitting an offer requires Region 4 ESC and/or Member to sign an additional agreement, a copy of the proposed agreement must be included with the proposal. 4.3. Entire Agreement (Parol evidence): The contract, as specified above, represents the final written expression of agreement. All agreements are contained herein and no other agreements or representations that materially alter it are acceptable. Item 8.g. - Page 230 4.4. Assignment of Contract: No assignment of contract may be made without the prior written approval of Region 4 ESC. Purchase orders and payment can only be made to awarded vendor unless otherwise approved by Region 4 ESC. Awarded vendor is required to notify Region 4 ESC when any material change in operations is made that may adversely affect members (i.e. bankruptcy, change of ownership, merger, etc.). 4.5. Novation: If contractor sells or transfers all assets or the entire portion of the assets used to perform this contract, a successor in interest must guarantee to perform all obligations under this contract. Region 4 ESC reserves the right to accept or reject any new party. A simple change of name agreement will not change the contractual obligations of contractor. 4.6. Contract Alterations: No alterations to the terms of this contract shall be valid or binding unless authorized and signed by a Region 4 ESC staff member. 4.7. Order of Precedence: In the event of a conflict in the provisions of the contract as accepted by Region 4 ESC, the following order of precedence shall prevail:  Special terms and conditions  General terms and conditions  Specifications and scope of work  Attachments and exhibits  Documents referenced or included in the solicitation 4.8 Supplemental Agreements: The entity participating in the Region 4 ESC contract and awarded vendor may enter into a separate supplemental agreement to further define the level of service requirements over and above the minimum defined in this contract i.e. invoice requirements, ordering requirements, specialized delivery, etc. Any supplemental agreement developed as a result of this contract is exclusively between the participating entity and awarded vendor. Neither Region 4 ESC, TCPN, its agents, members and employees shall be made party to any claim for breach of such agreement. 4.9 Adding authorized distributors/dealers: Awarded vendors are prohibited from authorizing additional distributors or dealers, other than those identified at the time of submitting their proposal, to sell under their contract award without notification and prior written approval from TCPN. Awarded vendors must notify TCPN each time it wishes to add an authorized distributor or dealer. Purchase orders and payment can only be made to awarded vendor unless otherwise approved by TCPN. Pricing provided to members by added distributors or dealers must also be less than or equal to the pricing offered by the awarded contract holder, unless otherwise approved by TCPN. ARTICLE 5- TERMINATION OF CONTRACT 5.1. Cancellation for Non-Performance or Contractor Deficiency: Region 4 ESC may terminate any contract if Members have not used the contract, or if purchase volume is determined to be low volume in any 12-month period. Region 4 ESC reserves the right to cancel the whole or any part of this contract due to failure by contractor to carry out any obligation, term or condition of the contract. Region 4 ESC may issue a written deficiency notice to contractor for acting or failing to act in any of the following: i. Providing material that does not meet the specifications of the contract; ii. Providing work and/or material that was not awarded under the contract; iii. Failing to adequately perform the services set forth in the scope of work and specifications; iv. Failing to complete required work or furnish required materials within a reasonable amount of time; v. Failing to make progress in performance of the contract and/or giving Region 4 ESC reason to believe that contractor will not or cannot perform the requirements of the contract; and/or Item 8.g. - Page 231 vi. Performing work or providing services under the contract prior to receiving an authorized purchase order from Region 4 ESC or participating member prior to such work Upon receipt of a written deficiency notice, contractor shall have ten (10) days to provide a satisfactory response to Region 4 ESC. Failure to adequately address all issues of concern may result in contract cancellation. Upon cancellation under this paragraph, all goods, materials, work, documents, data and reports prepared by contractor under the contract shall become the property of the Member on demand. 5.2 Termination for Cause: If, for any reason, the Vendor fails to fulfill its obligation in a timely manner, or if the vendor violates any of the covenants, agreements, or stipulations of this contract Region 4 ESC reserves the right to terminate the contract immediately and pursue all other applicable remedies afforded by law. Such termination shall be effective by delivery of notice, to the vendor, specifying the effective date of termination. In such event, all documents, data, studies, surveys, drawings, maps, models and reports prepared by vendor for this solicitation may become the property of the participating agency or entity. If such event does occur then vendor will be entitled to receive just and equitable compensation for the satisfactory work completed on such documents. 5.3 Delivery/Service Failures: Failure to deliver goods or services within the time specified, or within a reasonable time period as interpreted by the purchasing agent or failure to make replacements or corrections of rejected articles/services when so requested shall constitute grounds for the contract to be terminated. In the event that the participating agency or entity must purchase in an open market, contractor agrees to reimburse the participating agency or entity, within a reasonable time period, for all expenses incurred. 5.4 Force Majeure: If by reason of Force Majeure, either party hereto shall be rendered unable wholly or in part to carry out its obligations under this Agreement then such party shall give notice and full particulars of Force Majeure in writing to the other party within a reasonable time after occurrence of the event or cause relied upon, and the obligation of the party giving such notice, so far as it is affected by such Force Majeure, shall be suspended during the continuance of the inability then claimed, except as hereinafter provided, but for no longer period, and such party shall endeavor to remove or overcome such inability with all reasonable dispatch. The term Force Majeure as employed herein, shall mean acts of God, strikes, lockouts, or other industrial disturbances, act of public enemy, orders of any kind of government of the United States or the State of Texas or any civil or military authority; insurrections; riots; epidemics; landslides; lighting; earthquake; fires; hurricanes; storms; floods; washouts; droughts; arrests; restraint of government and people; civil disturbances; explosions, breakage or accidents to machinery, pipelines or canals, or other causes not reasonably within the control of the party claiming such inability. It is understood and agreed that the settlement of strikes and lockouts shall be entirely within the discretion of the party having the difficulty, and that the above requirement that any Force Majeure shall be remedied with all reasonable dispatch shall not require the settlement of strikes and lockouts by acceding to the demands of the opposing party or parties when such settlement is unfavorable in the judgment of the party having the difficulty. 5.5 Standard Cancellation: Region 4 ESC may cancel this contract in whole or in part by providing written notice. The cancellation will take effect 30 business days after the other party receives the notice of cancellation. After the 30th business day all work will cease following completion of final purchase order. Vendor may be requested to provide additional items not already on contract at any time. ARTICLE 6- LICENSES 6.1 Duty to keep current license: Vendor shall maintain in current status all federal, state and local licenses, bonds and permits required for the operation of the business conducted by vendor. Vendor shall remain fully informed of and in compliance with all ordinances and regulations pertaining to the lawful provision of services under the contract. Region 4 ESC reserves the right to stop work and/or cancel the contract of any vendor whose license(s) expire, lapse, are suspended or terminated. Item 8.g. - Page 232 6.2 Survival Clause: All applicable software license agreements, warranties or service agreements that were entered into between Vendor and Customer under the terms and conditions of the Contract shall survive the expiration or termination of the Contract. All Purchase Orders issued and accepted by Order Fulfiller shall survive expiration or termination of the Contract. ARTICLE 7- DELIVERY PROVISIONS 7.1 Delivery: Vendor shall deliver said materials purchased on this contract to the Member issuing a Purchase Order. Conforming product shall be shipped within 7 days of receipt of Purchase Order. If delivery is not or cannot be made within this time period the vendor must receive authorization from the purchasing agency for the delayed delivery. At this point the participating entity may cancel the order if estimated shipping time is not acceptable. 7.2 Inspection & Acceptance: If defective or incorrect material is delivered, purchasing agency may make the determination to return the material to the vendor at no cost to the purchasing agency. The vendor agrees to pay all shipping costs for the return shipment. Vendor shall be responsible for arranging the return of the defective or incorrect material. ARTICLE 8- BILLING AND REPORTING 8.1 Payments: The entity using the contract will make payments directly to the awarded vendor. Payment shall be made after satisfactory performance, in accordance with all provisions thereof, and upon receipt of a properly completed invoice. 8.2 Invoices: The awarded vendor shall submit invoices to the participating entity clearly stating “Per TCPN Contract”. The shipment tracking number or pertinent information for verification shall be made available upon request. 8.3 Tax Exempt Status: Since this is a national contract, knowing the tax laws in each state is the sole responsibility of the vendor. 8.4 Reporting: The awarded vendor shall provide TCPN with an electronic accounting report, in a format prescribed by TCPN, on a monthly basis summarizing all contract Sales for the applicable month. Reports of Contract Sales for Region 4 ESC and member agencies in each calendar month shall be provided by awarded vendor to TCPN by the 10th day of the following month. If there are no sales to report, Vendor is still required to communicate that information via email. Reports are to be sent via email to reporting@nationalipa.org at which time administrative fees are due in accordance with the administrative fee payment terms in the agreement. Failure to provide a monthly report of the administrative fees within the time and manner specified herein shall constitute a material breach of this contract and if not cured within thirty (30) days of written to Supplier shall be deemed a cause for termination of the contract at Region4 ESC’s sole discretion. ARTICLE 9- PRICING 9.1 Best price guarantee: The awarded vendor agrees to provide pricing to Region 4 ESC and its participating entities that are the lowest pricing available and the pricing shall remain so throughout the Item 8.g. - Page 233 duration of the contract. Pricing offered to Federal government buying consortiums for goods and services is exempt from this requirement. The awarded vendor, however, agrees to lower the cost of any product purchased through TCPN following a reduction in the manufacturer or publisher's direct cost. 9.2 Price increase: Should it become necessary or proper during the term of this contract to make any change in design or any alterations that will increase expense Region 4 ESC must be notified immediately. Price increases must be approved by Region 4 ESC and no payment for additional materials or services, beyond the amount stipulated in the contract, shall be paid without prior approval. All price increases must be supported by manufacture documentation, or a formal cost justification letter. Awarded vendor must honor previous prices for thirty (30) days after approval and written notification from Region 4 ESC if requested. It is the awarded vendor’s responsibility to keep all pricing up to date and on file with Region 4 ESC. All price changes must be provided to Region 4 ESC, using the same format as was accepted in the original contract. 9.3 Additional Charges: All deliveries shall be freight prepaid, F.O.B. destination and shall be included in all pricing offered unless otherwise clearly stated in writing. 9.4 Price reduction and adjustment: Price reduction may be offered at any time during contract and shall become effective upon notice of acceptance from Region 4 ESC. Special, time-limited reductions are permissible under the following conditions: 1) reduction is available to all Members equally; 2) reduction is for a specific time period, normally not less than thirty (30) days; 3) original price is not exceeded after the time-limit; and 4) Region 4 ESC has approved the new prices prior to any offer of the prices to a Member. Vendor shall offer Region 4 ESC any published price reduction during the contract period. 9.5 Prevailing Wage: It shall be the responsibility of the Vendor to comply, when applicable, with the prevailing wage legislation in effect in the jurisdiction of the purchaser (Region 4 ESC or its Members). It shall further be the responsibility of the Vendor to monitor the prevailing wage rates as established by the appropriate department of labor for any increase in rates during the term of this contract and adjust wage rates accordingly. 9.6 Administrative Fees: All pricing submitted to Region 4 ESC shall include the administrative fee to be remitted to TCPN by the awarded vendor. The awarded vendor agrees to pay administrative fees monthly to TCPN in the amount of 3_% of the total purchase amount paid to awarded vendor, less refunds, credits on returns, rebates and discounts, for the sale of products and/or services to Region 4 ESC and member agencies pursuant to the contract (as amended from time to time and including any renewal thereof) ("Contract Sales"). Administrative fee payments are to accompany the contract monthly sales report by the 10th day of the following month, in the amount indicated on the report as being due. Administrative fee payments are to be paid by the awarded vendor via Automated Clearing House to a TCPN designated financial institution. Failure to provide a monthly payment of the administrative fees within the time and manner specified herein shall constitute a material breach of the contract and if not cured within thirty (30) day of written notice to awarded vendor shall be deemed a cause for termination of the contract, at Region 4 ESC’s sole discretion. All administrative fees not paid when due shall bear interest at a rate equal to the lesser of 1 ½% per month or the maximum rate permitted by law until paid in full. ARTICLE 10- PRICING AUDIT 10.1 Audit rights: Vendor shall, at Vendor’s sole expense, maintain appropriate due diligence of all purchases made by Region 4 ESC and any entity that utilizes this Agreement. TCPN and Region 4 Item 8.g. - Page 234 ESC each reserve the right to audit the accounting for a period of three (3) years from the time such purchases are made. This audit right shall survive termination of this Agreement for a period of one (1) year from the effective date of termination. In the State of New Jersey, this audit right shall survive termination of this Agreement for a period of five (5) years from the date of final payment. Such records shall be made available to the New Jersey Office of the State Comptroller upon request. Region 4 ESC shall have the authority to conduct random audits of Vendor’s pricing that is offered to eligible entities at Region 4 ESC's sole cost and expense. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event that Region 4 ESC is made aware of any pricing being offered to eligible agencies that is materially inconsistent with the pricing under this agreement, Region 4 ESC shall have the ability to conduct an extensive audit of Vendor’s pricing at Vendor’s sole cost and expense. Region 4 ESC may conduct the audit internally or may engage a third-party auditing firm. In the event of an audit, the requested materials shall be provided in the format and at the location designated by Region 4 ESC or TCPN. ARTICLE 11- OFFEROR PRODUCT LINE REQUIREMENTS 11.1 Current products: Proposals shall be for materials and equipment in current production and marketed to the general public and education/government agencies at the time the proposal is submitted. 11.2 Discontinued products: If a product or model is discontinued by the manufacturer, vendor may substitute a new product or model if the replacement product meets or exceeds the specifications and performance of the discontinued model and if the discount is the same or greater than the discontinued model. 11.3 New products/Services: New products and/or services that meet the scope of work may be added to the contract. Pricing shall be equivalent to the percentage discount for other products. Vendor may replace or add product lines to an existing contract if the line is replacing or supplementing products on contract, is equal or superior to the original products offered, is discounted in a similar or to a greater degree, and if the products meet the requirements of the solicitation. No products and/or services may be added to avoid competitive procurement requirements. Region 4 ESC may require additions to be submitted with documentation from Members demonstrating an interest in, or a potential requirement for, the new product or service. Region 4 ESC may reject any additions without cause. 11.4 Options: Optional equipment for products under contract may be added to the contract at the time they become available under the following conditions: 1) the option is priced at a discount similar to other options; 2) the option is an enhancement to the unit that improves performance or reliability. 11.5 Product line: Offerors with a published catalog may submit the entire catalog. Region 4 ESC reserves the right to select products within the catalog for award without having to award all contents. Region 4 ESC may reject any addition of equipment options without cause. 11.6 Warranty conditions: All supplies, equipment and services shall include manufacturer's minimum standard warranty and one (1) year labor warranty unless otherwise agreed to in writing. 11.7 Buy American requirement: (for New Jersey and all other applicable States) Vendors may only use unmanufactured construction material mined or produced in the United States, as required by the Buy American Act. Where trade agreements apply, to the extent permitted by applicable law, then unmanufactured construction material mined or produced in a designated country may also be used. Vendors are required to check state specific requirements to ensure compliance with this requirement. ARTICLE 12- SITE REQUIREMENTS 12.1 Cleanup: Vendor shall clean up and remove all debris and rubbish resulting from their work as required or directed by Member. Upon completion of the work, the premises shall be left in good repair and an orderly, neat, clean and unobstructed condition. 12.2 Preparation: Vendor shall not begin a project for which Member has not prepared the site, unless vendor does the preparation work at no cost, or until Member includes the cost of site preparation in a Item 8.g. - Page 235 purchase order. Site preparation includes, but is not limited to: moving furniture, installing wiring for networks or power, and similar pre-installation requirements. 12.3 Registered sex offender restrictions: For work to be performed at schools, vendor agrees that no employee or employee of a subcontractor who has been adjudicated to be a registered sex offender will perform work at any time when students are or are reasonably expected to be present. Vendor agrees that a violation of this condition shall be considered a material breach and may result in the cancellation of the purchase order at the Member’s discretion. Vendor must identify any additional costs associated with compliance of this term. If no costs are specified, compliance with this term will be provided at no additional charge. 12.4 Safety measures: Vendor shall take all reasonable precautions for the safety of employees on the worksite, and shall erect and properly maintain all necessary safeguards for protection of workers and the public. Vendor shall post warning signs against all hazards created by its operation and work in progress. Proper precautions shall be taken pursuant to state law and standard practices to protect workers, general public and existing structures from injury or damage. 12.5 Smoking: Persons working under the contract shall adhere to local smoking policies. Smoking will only be permitted in posted areas or off premises. 12.6 Stored materials: Upon prior written agreement between the vendor and Member, payment may be made for materials not incorporated in the work but delivered and suitably stored at the site or some other location, for installation at a later date. An inventory of the stored materials must be provided to Member prior to payment. Such materials must be stored and protected in a secure location, and be insured for their full value by the vendor against loss and damage. Vendor agrees to provide proof of coverage and/or addition of Member as an additional insured upon Member’s request. Additionally, if stored offsite, the materials must also be clearly identified as property of buying Member and be separated from other materials. Member must be allowed reasonable opportunity to inspect and take inventory of stored materials, on or offsite, as necessary. Until final acceptance by the Member, it shall be the Vendor's responsibility to protect all materials and equipment. The Vendor warrants and guarantees that title for all work, materials and equipment shall pass to the Member upon final acceptance. ARTICLE 13- MISCELLANEOUS 13.1 Funding Out Clause: Any/all contracts exceeding one (1) year shall include a standard “funding out” clause. A contract for the acquisition, including lease, of real or personal property is a commitment of the entity’s current revenue only, provided the contract contains either or both of the following provisions: “Retains to the entity the continuing right to terminate the contract at the expiration of each budget period during the term of the contract and is conditioned on a best efforts attempt by the entity to obtain appropriate funds for payment of the contract.” 13.2 Disclosures: Offeror affirms that he/she has not given, offered to give, nor intends to give at any time hereafter any economic opportunity, future employment, gift, loan, gratuity, special discount, trip, favor or service to a public servant in connection with this contract. Include a complete description of any and all relationships that might be considered a conflict of interest in doing business with participants in TCPN. The Offeror affirms that, to the best of his/her knowledge, the offer has been arrived at independently, and is submitted without collusion with anyone to obtain information or gain any favoritism that would in any way limit competition or give an unfair advantage over other vendors in the award of this contract. Item 8.g. - Page 236 13.3 Indemnity: The awarded vendor shall protect, indemnify, and hold harmless both Region 4 ESC and TCPN and its participants, administrators, employees and agents against all claims, damages, losses and expenses arising out of or resulting from the actions of the vendor, vendor employees or vendor subcontractors in the preparation of the solicitation and the later execution of the contract, including any supplemental agreements with members. Any litigation involving either Region 4 ESC or TCPN, its administrators and employees and agents will be in Harris County, Texas. Any litigation involving TCPN members shall be in the jurisdiction of the participating agency. 13.4 Franchise Tax: The Offeror hereby certifies that he/she is not currently delinquent in the payment of any franchise taxes. 13.5 Marketing: Awarded vendor agrees to allow Region 4 ESC/TCPN to use their name and logo within website, marketing materials and advertisement. Any use of TCPN name and logo or any form of publicity, inclusive of press releases, regarding this contract by awarded vendor must have prior approval from TCPN. 13.6 Certificates of Insurance: Certificates of insurance shall be delivered to the Region 4 ESC participant prior to commencement of work. The insurance company shall be licensed in the applicable state in which work is being conducted. The awarded vendor shall give the participating entity a minimum of ten (10) days’ notice prior to any modifications or cancellation of policies. The awarded vendor shall require all subcontractors performing any work to maintain coverage as specified. 13.7 Legal Obligations: It is the Offeror’s responsibility to be aware of and comply with all local, state, and federal laws governing the sale of products/services identified in this RFP and any awarded contract and shall comply with all while fulfilling the RFP. Applicable laws and regulation must be followed even if not specifically identified herein. 13.8 Open Records Policy: Because Region 4 ESC contracts are awarded by a governmental entity, responses submitted are subject to release as public information after contracts are executed. If a vendor believes that its response, or parts of its response, may be exempted from disclosure, the vendor must specify page-by-page and line-by-line the parts of the response, which it believes, are exempt. In addition, the Offeror must specify which exception(s) are applicable and provide detailed reasons to substantiate the exception(s). Offeror must provide this information on the “Acknowledgement and Acceptance to Region 4 ESC’s Open Record Policy” form found at the beginning of this solicitation. Any information that is unmarked will be considered public information and released, if requested under the Public Information Act. The determination of whether information is confidential and not subject to disclosure is the duty of the Office of Attorney General (OAG). Region 4 ESC must provide the OAG sufficient information to render an opinion and therefore, vague and general claims to confidentiality by the Offeror are not acceptable. Region 4 ESC must comply with the opinions of the OAG. Region 4 ESC assumes no responsibility for asserting legal arguments on behalf of any vendor. Offeror are advised to consult with their legal counsel concerning disclosure issues resulting from this procurement process and to take precautions to safeguard trade secrets and other proprietary information. After completion of award, these documents will be available for public inspection. Item 8.g. - Page 237 VENDOR CONTRACT SIGNATURE FORM The undersigned hereby proposes and agrees to furnish goods and/or services in strict compliance with the terms, specifications and conditions at the prices proposed within response unless noted in writing. The undersigned further certifies that he/she is an officer of the company and has authority to negotiate and bind the company named below and has not prepared this proposal in collusion with any other Offeror and that the contents of this proposal as to prices, terms or conditions of said proposal have not been communicated by the undersigned nor by any employee or agent to any person engaged in this type of business prior to the official opening of this proposal. Prices are guaranteed: 120 days Company name Address City/State/Zip Telephone No. Fax No. Email address Printed name Position with company Authorized signature Accepted by The Cooperative Purchasing Network: Term of contract to Unless otherwise stated, all contracts are for a period of three (3) years with an option to renew annually for an additional two (2) years if agreed to by Region 4 ESC and the awarded vendor. Awarded vendor shall honor all administrative fees for any sales made based on a contract whether renewed or not. Region 4 ESC Authorized Board Member Date Print Name Region 4 ESC Authorized Board Member Date Print Name TCPN Contract Number Item 8.g. - Page 238 Appendix B: PRODUCT / SERVICES SPECIFICATIONS It is the intention of TCPN to establish a contract with vendor(s) for Playground Systems, Installation, Service and Related Items. Awarded vendor(s) shall perform covered services under the terms of this agreement. Each service proposed is to be priced separately with all ineligible items identified. Services may be awarded to multiple vendors. Respondents may elect to limit their proposals to a single service within any category, or multiple services within any or all categories. TCPN is seeking a service provider that has the depth, breadth and quality of resources necessary to complete all phases of playground, installation, service and related items. In addition, TCPN also requests any value add commodity or service that could be provided under this contract. Products considered for award shall be in full compliance to all applicable federal state and local standards, codes and regulations such as American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) standards, codes and statutes. Bidders shall document compliance to said standards and provide certificates of insurance for product liability insurance. Vendor(s) shall, at the request of any member institution, perform provide these products and/or covered services under the terms of this agreement. The supplier shall assist the end user with making a determination of their individual needs. TCPN is asking for the supplier’s total offering of equipment, services, or any other value added product or service that may have benefit to our membership. Please provide your full and complete written product specifications for all equipment proposed in your response. Rotationally Molded Plastics: Color consistency, color intensity, opacity and UV resistance are very important for the durability of rotationally molded plastics thus, it is preferred that all rotationally molded playground equipment and components be made of compounded and not dry blended or turbo blended plastics. UV Stability is a must thus it is preferred that all rotationally molded plastics are manufactured with UV 15 inhibitors. Please clearly indicate with specifications if your product meets these requirements or not. Please provide your full and complete legal written product warranty for any and all products you have included in this RFP. You must also indicate in writing if there are any pro-rated aspects to your warranty. If so, please describe in detail what they are. Please indicate in writing any and all differences in product warranty as compared to the warranty. If your products and services do not carry the warranty coverage as requested, please indicate in writing the difference(s). Special consideration will be given to bidders who also supply a written labor warranty that covers the installation costs associated with the replacement of any product covered under the manufacturer’s product warranty. If you are able to provide, please indicate any special considerations or conditions that there may be with this type of warranty service. TCPN requires a project management function as part of the services delivered by the vendor. Service providers must describe their competencies to manage and coordinate project activities, resources, and communications. Service providers must address their capabilities in areas to include but not limited to: Item 8.g. - Page 239  Project management methodologies and tool  Project planning and communications  Quality assurance procedures  Project management experience with large school districts (80,000+ full time students)  Project management experience as a single vendor or ”prime” systems integrator  Project change control  Complex, infrastructure project experience Please describe your company experience with other Public Agencies, City, County, State Parks, etc. and work with landscaping architects in the design and layout of the facilities planning. As with any project, cost is a major consideration. Describe a cost model that provides TCPN clients with both the services desired from a complex project perspective and also to know that the product costs are defined and appropriate for the items being procured. Additionally, TCPN wants to enter into a relationship with the best available company or organization and recognizes that the “best value” is not always provided by the “low cost proposal”. It is vitally important that a district get value for its dollar and be able to demonstrate this to the taxpayers. Consequently, prospective vendor(s) are required to provide a proposed pricing model that will:  Be able to demonstrate throughout the life of the contract that the costs associated with this partnership are within normal and customary charges for the type of service provided.  Be simple to administer as specific scopes of work are developed.  Meet all statutory requirements for record keeping, reporting and auditing of public funds.  Adhere to agency purchasing policy.  Be flexible in working within established budgets.  Provide firm/competitive prices to clients once the projects are scoped  Provide service rates and contractual maximum uplifts for goods and services through both your firm and through existing TCPN contracts.  Vendor(s) must submit a cost proposal fully supported by documentation. This must be a verifiable price index for equipment, systems, parts, components, surfacing materials, site furnishings, installation and all other Products, services and supplies offered by the supplier.  Include building pricing for a current infrastructure build out for a typical agency with appropriate technology infrastructure to support voice video and data to the desktop (data being Internet connectivity at a minimum).  There may be times where products or services required are needed from a supplier outside of awarded supplier’s capabilities. Indicate how these situations will be handled.  It cannot be over emphasized how important this criterion is to the potential success of any prospective vendor(s) and your particular attention to providing a unique and workable implementation is strongly recommended. Item 8.g. - Page 240 Third Party Relationships The ability to work with third parties as part of a complex project is paramount to project success. Describe your company’s ability to work with third parties both large and small as well as any Small and Disadvantaged Business (SDB) firms that public sector clients may require. Please respond to the questions listed below regarding parts, service, shipping, repair, and warranty. (Place in tab 2 of your response). 1. Please describe the quality program(s) within your company and the program which measures your service work. 2. Describe your expectations of your subcontractors for installation and repairs. How does your company verify these expectations are being met? 3. Describe how your company tracks completion of repairs and what information is required to be submitted by the service center prior to payment. 4. Describe your company’s post-installation and warranty support 5. Provide the procedure on how your company determines the system design. 6. Describe what project scheduling tools your company use to track projects during construction 7. How does your company make the proper equipment selection on a turnkey project? 8. Describe your company’s performance maintenance system on turnkey projects. 9. Describe how your company handles site development and project permitting process. 10. What is your company’s design approach and philosophy for a turnkey project? 11. Describe your company’s shipping schedule notification procedures. 12. Describe how your company deals with shipping delays. How do you notify your customer of delays? 13. How many products do you stock? Where? 14. What is your percentage of on-time delivery? 15. Indicate who will be providing technical assistance including their title, telephone number, fax number, and e-mail address. Include resume. 16. Provide evidence of your company’s ability to shorten the time frame between receiving a service call to problem solution. What does your company do to expedite quotes to the government entity and track completion from the service centers? 17. How does your company track warranties and update equipment lists/warranty periods as units or components are replaced? 18. How does your company work to continuously improve the services that you provide? 19. What is the policy on replacement parts and costs associated with them? What is the standard lead time for replacement parts and what warranty do they carry? Item 8.g. - Page 241 Appendix C: PRICING Electronic Price Lists  Respondents must submit products, services, warranties, etc. in price list.  Prices listed will be used to establish the extent of a manufacturer’s product lines, services, warranties, etc. that are available from a particular offeror and the pricing per item.  Services such as installation, delivery, tech support, training, and other services must be priced or listed as free in order to be offered on the contract. Unlisted services will not be accepted.  Electronic price lists must contain the following: (if applicable)  Manufacturer part #  Vendor part # (if different from manufacturer part #)  Description  Manufacturers Suggested List Price and Net Price  Net price to Region 4 ESC (including freight)  Media submitted for price list must include the respondents’ company name, name of the solicitation, and date on CD, DVD or Flash Drive (i.e. Pin or Jump Drives).  Please submit price lists and/or catalogs in excel or delimited format only. Not to Exceed Pricing  Region 4 ESC requests pricing be submitted as not to exceed for any participating entity.  Unlike fixed pricing the awarded vendor can adjust submitted pricing lower if needed but, cannot exceed original pricing submitted for solicitation.  Vendor must allow for lower pricing to be available for similar product and service purchases. Item 8.g. - Page 242 Appendix D: GENERAL TERMS & CONDITIONS ACCEPTANCE FORM Signature on Vendor Contract Signature form certifies complete acceptance of the General Terms and Conditions in this solicitation, except as noted below (additional pages may be attached, if necessary). Check one of the following responses to the General Terms and Conditions:  We take no exceptions/deviations to the general terms and conditions (Note: If none are listed below, it is understood that no exceptions/deviations are taken.) We take the following exceptions/deviations to the general terms and conditions. All exceptions/deviations must be clearly explained. Reference the corresponding general terms and conditions that you are taking exceptions/deviations to. Clearly state if you are adding additional terms and conditions to the general terms and conditions. Provide details on your exceptions/deviations below: (Note: Unacceptable exceptions shall remove your proposal from consideration for award. Region 4 ESC shall be the sole judge on the acceptance of exceptions/deviations and the decision shall be final.) Section/Page Term, Condition, or Specification Exception/Deviation Region 4 Accepts                                                                   Item 8.g. - Page 243 Vendor Contract Launch Vendors must commit to attending a contract launch meeting with a member of the Business Development Team should they be awarded a contract with Region 4 ESC through this RFP. Vendor contract launches are meant to establish a good relationship with awarded vendors and help to ensure compliance and effective administration over the life of the contract. It is highly recommends that the individuals who will handle contract management, reporting and marketing are in attendance. If awarded, please provide contact information for scheduling: _____________________________________ Vendor _____________________________________ Point of Contact _____________________________________ Title _____________________________________ Phone Number _____________________________________ Email Address Signature: ____________________________ Date: _______________________ Item 8.g. - Page 244 Appendix E: QUESTIONNAIRE Please provide responses to the following questions that address your company’s operations, organization, structure and processes for providing products and services. 1.States Covered Offeror must indicate any and all states where products and services can be offered. Please indicate the price co-efficient for each state if it varies. (If applicable) 50 States & District of Columbia (Selecting this box is equal to checking all boxes below) Territories & Outlying Areas (Selecting this box is equal to checking all boxes below) 2.Diversity Programs Do you currently have a diversity program or any diversity partners that you do business with? Yes No If the answer is yes, do you plan to offer your program or partnership through TCPN Yes No Alabama Montana Alaska Nebraska Arizona Nevada Arkansas New Hampshire California New Jersey Colorado New Mexico Connecticut New York Delaware District of Columbia North Carolina North Dakota Florida Ohio Georgia Oklahoma Hawaii Oregon Idaho Pennsylvania Illinois Rhode Island Indiana South Carolina Iowa South Dakota Kansas Tennessee Kentucky Texas Louisiana Utah Maine Vermont Maryland Virginia Massachusetts Washington Michigan West Virginia Minnesota Wisconsin Mississippi Missouri Wyoming American Samoa Northern Marina Islands Federated States of Micronesia Puerto Rico Guam U.S. Virgin Islands Midway Islands Item 8.g. - Page 245 (If the answer is yes, attach a statement detailing the structure of your program, along with a list of your diversity alliances and a copy of their certifications.)  Will the products accessible through your diversity program or partnership be offered to TCPN members at the same pricing offered by your company? Yes No (If answer is no, attach a statement detailing how pricing for participants would be calculated.) 3. Minority and Women Business Enterprise (MWBE) and (HUB) Participation It is the policy of some entities participating in TCPN to involve minority and women business enterprises (M/WBE), small and/or disadvantaged business enterprises, disable veterans business enterprises, historically utilized businesses (HUB) and other diversity recognized businesses in the purchase of goods and services. Offerors shall indicate below whether or not they hold certification in any of the classified areas and include proof of such certification with their response. a. Minority Women Business Enterprise Offeror certifies that this firm is an MWBE Yes No List certifying agency: _______________________________________________ b. Small Business Enterprise (SBE) or Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Offeror certifies that this firm is a SBE or DBE Yes No List certifying agency: _______________________________________________ c. Disabled Veterans Business Enterprise (DVBE) Offeror certifies that this firm is a DVBE Yes No List certifying agency: __________________________________________________ d. Historically Underutilized Businesses (HUB) Offeror certifies that this firm is a HUB Yes No List certifying agency: _______________________________________________ e. Historically Underutilized Business Zone Enterprise (HUB Zone) Offeror certifies that this firm is a HUB Zone Yes No List certifying agency: _______________________________________________ f. Other Offeror certifies that this firm is a recognized diversity Yes No certificate holder List certifying agency: _______________________________________________ 4. Residency Responding Company’s principal place of business is in the city of ___________State of ___. Item 8.g. - Page 246 5.Felony Conviction Notice Please check applicable box: A publicly held corporation; therefore, this reporting requirement is not applicable. Is not owned or operated by anyone who has been convicted of a felony. Is owned or operated by the following individual(s) who has/have been convicted of a felony. *If the third box is checked a detailed explanation of the names and convictions must be attached. 6.Processing Information Company contact for: Contract Management Contact Person: __________________________________________ Title: ___________________________________________________ Company: _______________________________________________ Address: ________________________________________________ City: ___________________ State: _____________ Zip: Phone: Fax: Email: Billing & Reporting/Accounts Payable Contact Person: __________________________________________ Title: ___________________________________________________ Company: _______________________________________________ Address: ________________________________________________ City: ___________________ State: _____________ Zip: Phone: Fax: Email: Marketing Contact Person: __________________________________________ Title: ___________________________________________________ Company: _______________________________________________ Address: ________________________________________________ City: ___________________ State: _____________ Zip: Phone: Fax: Email: Item 8.g. - Page 247 7. Distribution Channel: Which best describes your company’s position in the distribution channel: Manufacturer direct Certified education/government reseller Authorized distributor Manufacturer marketing through reseller Value-added reseller Other __________________________ 8. Pricing Information  In addition to the current typical unit pricing furnished herein, the Vendor agrees to offer all future product introductions at prices that are proportionate to Contract Pricing. Yes No (If answer is no, attach a statement detailing how pricing for participants would be calculated.)  Pricing submitted includes the required administrative fee. Yes No (Fee calculated based on invoice price to customer)  Additional discounts for purchase of a guaranteed quantity? Yes No 9. Cooperatives List any other cooperative or state contracts currently held or in the process of securing Cooperative/State Agency Discount Offered Expires Annual Sales Volume [Remainder of Page Intentionally Left Blank] Item 8.g. - Page 248 Appendix F: COMPANY PROFILE Please provide the following: 1. Company’s official registered name. 2. Brief history of your company, including the year it was established. 3. Company’s Dun & Bradstreet (D&B) number. 4. Corporate office location. 5. List the total number of sales persons employed by your organization within the United States, broken down by market. 6. List the number and location of offices, or service centers for all states being offered in solicitation. Additionally, list the names of key contacts at each location with title, address, phone and e-mail address. 7. Please provide contact information for the person(s) who will be responsible for the following areas, including resumes: a. Sales b. Sales Support c. Marketing d. Financial Reporting e. Executive Support 8. Define your standard terms of payment. 9. Who is your competition in the marketplace? 10. Overall annual sales for last three (3) years; 2013, 2014, 2015. 11. Overall public sector sales, excluding Federal Government, for last three (3) years; 2013, 2014, 2015. 12. What is your strategy to increase market share? 13. What differentiates your company from competitors? 14. Describe the capabilities and functionality of your firm’s on-line catalog/ordering website. 15. Describe your company’s Customer Service Department (hours of operation, number of service centers, etc.). 16. Provide information regarding whether your firm, either presently or in the past, has been involved in any litigation, bankruptcy, or reorganization. Item 8.g. - Page 249 Marketing / Sales 17. Detail how your organization plans to market this contract within the first ninety (90) days of the award date. This should include, but not be limited to: a. A co-branded press release within first 30 days b. Announcement of award through any applicable social media sites c. Direct mail campaigns d. Co-branded collateral pieces e. Advertisement of contract in regional or national publications f. Participation in trade shows g. Dedicated TCPN and Region 4 ESC internet web-based homepage with: i. TCPN and Region 4 ESC Logo ii. Link to TCPN and Region 4 ESC website iii. Summary of contract and services offered iv. Due Diligence Documents including; copy of solicitation, copy of contract and any amendments, marketing materials 18. Describe how your company will demonstrate the benefits of this contract to eligible entities if awarded. 19. Explain how your company plans to market this agreement to existing government customers. 20. Provide a detailed ninety (90) day plan describing how the contract will be implemented within your firm. 21. Describe how you intend on train your national sales force on the Region 4 ESC agreement. 22. Acknowledge that your organization agrees to provide its company logo(s) to Region 4 ESC and agrees to provide permission for reproduction of such logo in marketing communications and promotions. 23. Provide the revenue that your organization anticipates each year for the first three (3) years of this agreement. $_________ in year one $_________ in year two $_________ in year three Administration 24. Describe your company’s implementation and success with existing cooperative purchasing programs, if any, and provide the cooperative’s name(s), contact person(s) and contact information as reference(s). 25. Describe the capacity of your company to report monthly sales through this agreement. 26. Describe the capacity of your company to provide management reports, i.e. consolidated billing by location, time and attendance reports, etc. for each eligible agency. Item 8.g. - Page 250 27. Please provide any suggested improvements and alternatives for doing business with your company that will make this arrangement more cost effective for your company and Participating Public Agencies. Green Initiatives We are committed to helping to build a cleaner future! As our business grows, we want to make sure we minimize our impact on the Earth's climate. So we are taking every step we can to implement innovative and responsible environmental practices throughout Region 4 ESC to reduce our carbon footprint, reduce waste, promote energy conservation, ensure efficient computing, and much more. We would like vendors to partner with us in this enterprise. To that effort, we ask Offerors to provide their companies environmental policy and/or green initiative. 28. Please provide your company’s environmental policy and/or green initiative. Vendor Certifications (if applicable) 29. Provide a copy of all current licenses, registrations and certifications issued by federal, state and local agencies, and any other licenses, registrations or certifications from any other governmental entity with jurisdiction, allowing Offeror to perform the covered services including, but not limited to licenses, registrations or certifications. M/WBE, HUB, DVBE, small and disadvantaged business certifications and other diverse business certifications, as well as manufacturer certifications for sales and service must be included if applicable. References Provide a minimum of ten (10) customer references for product and/or services of similar scope dating within the past three (3) years. Please try to provide an equal number of references for K12, Higher Education and City/County entities. Provide the following information for each reference: Entity Name Contact Name and Title City and State Phone Number Years Serviced Description of Services Annual Volume Item 8.g. - Page 251 Appendix G: VALUE ADD Please include any additional products and/or services not included in the scope of the solicitation that you think will enhance and/or add value to this contract for participating agencies. Your marketing plan and salesforce training plan as detailed in Appendix F will also be taken into account when evaluating your company’s value add score. Any additional products or services offered in this section will only be considered by Region 4 ESC if auditable pricing is offered for them in Appendix C. Any products or services for which pricing is not offered will not be considered a part of any contract awarded as a result of this RFP. All products or services offered in this section are subject to the same requirements as products offered in Appendix B. Respondents must provide detailed descriptions of any additional products and services being offered as a part of their proposal, and Region 4 ESC reserves the right to reject any value add products or services which it deems to be unrelated to the scope of this RFP. Item 8.g. - Page 252 Appendix H: ADDITIONAL REQUIRED DOCUMENTS DOC #1 Clean Air and Water Act DOC #2 Debarment Notice DOC #3 Lobbying Certification DOC #4 Contractors Requirements DOC #5 Antitrust Certification Statement DOC #6 Implementation HB 1295 (Certificate) of Interested Parties) DOC #7 EDGAR Certifications FOR VENDORS INTENDING TO DO BUSINESS IN NEW JERSEY: DOC #8 Ownership Disclosure Form DOC #9 Non-Collusion Affidavit DOC #10 Affirmative Action Affidavit DOC #11 Political Contribution Disclosure Form DOC #12 Stockholder Disclosure Form New Jersey vendors are also required to comply with the following New Jersey statutes when applicable: All anti-discrimination laws, including those contained in N.J.S.A. 10:2-1 through N.J.S.A. 10:2-14, N.J.S.A. 10:5-1, and N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 through 10:5-38. Compliance with Prevailing Wage Act, N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.26, for all contracts within the contemplation of the Act. Compliance with Public Works Contractor Registration Act, N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.26 Bid and Performance Security, as required by the applicable municipal or state statutes. Item 8.g. - Page 253 DOC #1 Clean Air and Water Act I, the Vendor, am in compliance with all applicable standards, orders or regulations issued pursuant to the Clean Air Act of 1970, as Amended (42 U.S. C. 1857 (h), Section 508 of the Clean Water Act, as amended (33 U.S.C. 1368), Executive Order 117389 and Environmental Protection Agency Regulation, 40 CFR Part 15 as required under OMB Circular A-102, Attachment O, Paragraph 14 (1) regarding reporting violations to the grantor agency and to the United States Environment Protection Agency Assistant Administrator for the Enforcement. Potential Vendor:___________________________________________________________ Title of Authorized Representative: _____________________________________________ Mailing Address: ___________________________________________________________ Signature: ________________________________________________________________ Item 8.g. - Page 254 DOC #2 Debarment Notice I, the Vendor, certify that my company has not been debarred, suspended or otherwise ineligible for participation in Federal Assistance programs under Executive Order 12549, “Debarment and Suspension”, as described in the Federal Register and Rules and Regulations. Potential Vendor:___________________________________________________________ Title of Authorized Representative: _____________________________________________ Mailing Address: ___________________________________________________________ Signature: ________________________________________________________________ Item 8.g. - Page 255 DOC #3 LOBBYING CERTIFICATION Submission of this certification is a prerequisite for making or entering into this transaction and is imposed by Section 1352, Title 31, U.S. Code. This certification is a material representation of fact upon which reliance was placed when this transaction was made or entered into. Any person who fails to file the required certification shall be subject to civil penalty of not less than $10,000 and not more than $100,000 for each such failure. The undersigned certifies, to the best of his/her knowledge and belief, that: 1. No Federal appropriated funds have been paid or will be paid on behalf of the undersigned, to any person for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or employee of Congress, or an employee of a Member of Congress in connection with the awarding of a Federal contract, the making of a Federal grant, the making of a Federal loan, the entering into a cooperative agreement, and the extension, continuation, renewal, amendment, or modification of a Federal contract, grant, loan, or cooperative agreement. 2. If any funds other than Federal appropriated funds have been or will be paid to any person for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or employee of Congress, or an employee of a Member of Congress in connection with this Federal contract or cooperative agreement, the undersigned shall complete and submit Standard Form LLL, “Disclosure of Lobbying Activities,” in accordance with its instructions. 3. The undersigned shall require that the language of this certification be included in the award documents for all covered sub-awards exceeding $100,000 in Federal funds at all appropriate tiers and that all sub-recipients shall certify and disclose accordingly. ______________________________ Signature of Offeror Date Item 8.g. - Page 256 DOC #4 CONTRACTOR CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS Contractor’s Employment Eligibility By entering the contract, Contractor warrants compliance with the Federal Immigration and Nationality Act (FINA), and all other federal and state immigration laws and regulations. The Contractor further warrants that it is in compliance with the various state statues of the states it is will operate this contract in. Participating Government Entities including School Districts may request verification of compliance from any Contractor or subcontractor performing work under this Contract. These Entities reserve the right to confirm compliance in accordance with applicable laws. Should the Participating Entities suspect or find that the Contractor or any of its subcontractors are not in compliance, they may pursue any and all remedies allowed by law, including, but not limited to: suspension of work, termination of the Contract for default, and suspension and/or debarment of the Contractor. All costs necessary to verify compliance are the responsibility of the Contractor. The offeror complies and maintains compliance with the appropriate statutes which requires compliance with federal immigration laws by State employers, State contractors and State subcontractors in accordance with the E-Verify Employee Eligibility Verification Program. Contractor shall comply with governing board policy of the Region 4 ESC Participating entities in which work is being performed. __________________________________________________________________________ Fingerprint and Background Checks If required to provide services on school district property at least five (5) times during a month, contractor shall submit a full set of fingerprints to the school district if requested of each person or employee who may provide such service. Alternately, the school district may fingerprint those persons or employees. An exception to this requirement may be made as authorized in Governing Board policy. The district shall conduct a fingerprint check in accordance with the appropriate state and federal laws of all contractors, subcontractors or vendors and their employees for which fingerprints are submitted to the district. Contractor, subcontractors, vendors and their employees shall not provide services on school district properties until authorized by the District. The offeror shall comply with fingerprinting requirements in accordance with appropriate statutes in the state in which the work is being performed unless otherwise exempted. Contractor shall comply with governing board policy in the school district or Participating Entity in which work is being performed. __________________________________________________________________________ Business Operations in Sudan, Iran In accordance with A.R.S. 35-391 and A.R.S. 35-393, the Contractor hereby certifies that the contractor does not have scrutinized business operations in Sudan and/or Iran. _________________________________________ Signature of Offeror _________________________________________ Date Item 8.g. - Page 257 DOC #5 ANTITRUST CERTIFICATION STATEMENTS (Tex. Government Code § 2155.005) I affirm under penalty of perjury of the laws of the State of Texas that: 1. I am duly authorized to execute this contract on my own behalf or on behalf of the company, corporation, firm, partnership or individual (Company) listed below; 2. In connection with this proposal, neither I nor any representative of the Company has violated any provision of the Texas Free Enterprise and Antitrust Act, Tex. Bus. & Comm. Code Chapter 15; 3. In connection with this proposal, neither I nor any representative of the Company has violated any federal antitrust law; and 4. Neither I nor any representative of the Company has directly or indirectly communicated any of the contents of this proposal to a competitor of the Company or any other company, corporation, firm, partnership or individual engaged in the same line of business as the Company. Vendor ________________________________ Offeror Signature ________________________________ ____________________________ ________________________________ Printed Name ____________________________ Address Position with Company _______________________________ Authorizing Official ________________________________ Signature Phone Fax Printed Name Position with Company Item 8.g. - Page 258 DOC # 6 Implementation of House Bill 1295 Certificate of Interested Parties (Form 1295): In 2015, the Texas Legislature adopted House Bill 1295, which added section 2252.908 of the Government Code. The law states that a governmental entity or state agency may not enter into certain contracts with a business entity unless the business entity submits a disclosure of interested parties to the governmental entity or state agency at the time the business entity submits the signed contract to the governmental entity or state agency. The law applies only to a contract of a governmental entity or state agency that either (1) requires an action or vote by the governing body of the entity or agency before the contract may be signed or (2) has a value of at least $1 million. The disclosure requirement applies to a contract entered into on or after January 1, 2016. The Texas Ethics Commission was required to adopt rules necessary to implement that law, prescribe the disclosure of interested parties form, and post a copy of the form on the commission’s website. The commission adopted the Certificate of Interested Parties form (Form 1295) on October 5, 2015. The commission also adopted new rules (Chapter 46) on November 30, 2015, to implement the law. The commission does not have any additional authority to enforce or interpret House Bill 1295. Filing Process: Staring on January 1, 2016, the commission will make available on its website a new filing application that must be used to file Form 1295. A business entity must use the application to enter the required information on Form 1295 and print a copy of the completed form, which will include a certification of filing that will contain a unique certification number. An authorized agent of the business entity must sign the printed copy of the form and have the form notarized. The completed Form 1295 with the certification of filing must be filed with the governmental body or state agency with which the business entity is entering into the contract. The governmental entity or state agency must notify the commission, using the commission’s filing application, of the receipt of the filed Form 1295 with the certification of filing not later than the 30th day after the date the contract binds all parties to the contract. The commission will post the completed Form 1295 to its website within seven business days after receiving notice from the governmental entity or state agency. Information regarding how to use the filing application will be available on this site starting on January 1, 2016. https://www.ethics.state.tx.us/whatsnew/elf_info_form1295.htm “This form MUST be filled out ONLINE” Last Revision: February 16, 2016 DOC #7 Item 8.g. - Page 259 EDGAR CERTIFICATIONS ADDENDUM FOR AGREEMENT FUNDED BY U.S. FEDERAL GRANT     TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:   REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER is in the process of ensuring that all policies and procedures involving the expenditure of federal funds are compliant with the new Education Department General Administrative Guidelines (“EDGAR”). Part of this process involves ensuring that all current vendors agree to comply with EDGAR. You must complete this form and return to REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER along with you proposal.   The following certifications and provisions are required and apply when REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER expends federal funds for any contract resulting from this procurement process. Pursuant to 2 C.F.R. § 200.326, all contracts, including small purchases, awarded by the Agency and the Agency’s subcontractors shall contain the procurement provisions of Appendix II to Part 200, as applicable.     REQUIRED CONTRACT PROVISIONS FOR NON-FEDERAL ENTITY CONTRACTS UNDER FEDERAL AWARDS APPENDIX II TO 2 CFR PART 200________________________________________ _  (A) Contracts for more than the simplified acquisition threshold currently set at $150,000, which is the inflation adjusted amount determined by the Civilian Agency Acquisition Council and the Defense Acquisition Regulations Council (Councils) as authorized by 41 U.S.C. 1908, must address administrative, contractual, or legal remedies in instances where contractors violate or breach contract terms, and provide for such sanctions and penalties as appropriate.  Pursuant to Federal Rule (A) above, when REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER expends federal funds, REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER reserves all rights and privileges under the applicable laws and regulations with respect to this procurement in the event of breach of contract by either party.  Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor   (B) Termination for cause and for convenience by the grantee or subgrantee including the manner by which it will be effected and the basis for settlement. (All contracts in excess of $10,000)  Pursuant to Federal Rule (B) above, when REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER expends federal funds, REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER reserves the right to immediately terminate any agreement in excess of $10,000 resulting from this procurement process in the event of a breach or default of the agreement by Vendor in the event Vendor fails to: (1) meet schedules, deadlines, and/or delivery dates within the time specified in the procurement solicitation, contract, and/or a purchase order; (2) make any payments owed; or (3) otherwise perform in accordance with the contract and/or the procurement solicitation. REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER also reserves the right to terminate the contract immediately, with written notice to vendor, for convenience, if REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER believes, in its sole discretion that it is in the best interest of REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER to do so. Vendor will be compensated for work performed and accepted and goods accepted by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER as of the termination date if the contract is terminated for convenience of REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER. Any award under this procurement process is not exclusive and REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER reserves the right to purchase goods and services from other vendors when it is in REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER’s best interest.  Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor   (C) Equal Employment Opportunity. Except as otherwise provided under 41 CFR Part 60, all contracts that meet the definition of “federally assisted construction contract” in 41 CFR Part 60-1.3 must include the equal opportunity clause provided under 41 CFR 60-1.4(b), in accordance with Executive Order 11246, “Equal Employment Opportunity” (30 FR 12319, 12935, 3 CFR Part, 1964-1965 Comp., p. 339), as amended by Executive Order 11375, “Amending Executive Order 11246 Relating to Equal Employment Opportunity,” and implementing regulations at 41 CFR part 60, “Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Equal Employment Opportunity, Department of Labor.”  Pursuant to Federal Rule (C) above, when REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER expends federal funds on any federally assisted construction contract, the equal opportunity clause is incorporated by reference herein.  Does Vendor agree to abide by the above? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor (D) Davis-Bacon Act, as amended (40 U.S.C. 3141-3148). When required by Federal program legislation, all prime construction Item 8.g. - Page 260 contracts in excess of $2,000 awarded by non-Federal entities must include a provision for compliance with the Davis- Bacon Act (40 U.S.C. 3141-3144, and 3146-3148) as supplemented by Department of Labor regulations (29 CFR Part 5, “Labor Standards Provisions Applicable to Contracts Covering Federally Financed and Assisted Construction”). In accordance with the statute, contractors must be required to pay wages to laborers and mechanics at a rate not less than the prevailing wages specified in a wage determination made by the Secretary of Labor. In addition, contractors must be required to pay wages not less than once a week. The non-Federal entity must place a copy of the current prevailing wage determination issued by the Department of Labor in each solicitation. The decision to award a contract or subcontract must be conditioned upon the acceptance of the wage determination. The non - Federal entity must report all suspected or reported violations to the Federal awarding agency. The contracts must also include a provision for compliance with the Copeland “Anti-Kickback” Act (40 U.S.C. 3145), as supplemented by Department of Labor regulations (29 CFR Part 3, “Contractors and Subcontractors on Public Building or Public Work Financed in Whole or in Part by Loans or Grants from the United States”). The Act provides that each contractor or subrecipient must be prohibited from inducing, by any means, any person employed in the construction, completion, or repair of public work, to give up any part of the compensation to which he or she is otherwise entitled. The non -Federal entity must report all suspected or reported violations to the Federal awarding agency.  Pursuant to Federal Rule (D) above, when REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER expends federal funds during the term of an award for all contracts and subgrants for construction or repair, Vendor will be in compliance with all applicable Davis-Bacon Act provisions.  Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor   (E) Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (40 U.S.C. 3701-3708). Where applicable, all contracts awarded by the non-Federal entity in excess of $100,000 that involve the employment of mechanics or laborers must include a provision for compliance with 40 U.S.C. 3702 and 3704, as supplemented by Department of Labor regulations (29 CFR Part 5). Under 40 U.S.C. 3702 of the Act, each contractor must be required to compute the wages of every mechanic and laborer on the basis of a standard work week of 40 hours. Work in excess of the standard work week is permissible provided that the worker is compensated at a rate of not less than one and a half times the basic rate of pay for all hours worked in excess of 40 hours in the work week. The requirements of 40 U.S.C. 3704 are applicable to construction work and provide that no laborer or mechanic must be required to work in surroundings or under working conditions which are unsanitary, hazardous or dangerous. These requirements do not apply to the purchases of supplies or materials or articles ordinarily available on the open market, or contracts for transportation or transmission of intelligence.  Pursuant to Federal Rule (E) above, when REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER expends federal funds, Vendor certifies that Vendor will be in compliance with all applicable provisions of the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act during the term of an award for all contracts by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER resulting from this procurement process.  Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor   (F) Rights to Inventions Made Under a Contract or Agreement. If the Federal award meets the definition of “funding agreement” under 37 CFR §401.2 (a) and the recipient or subrecipient wishes to enter into a contract with a small business firm or nonprofit organization regarding the substitution of parties, assignment or performance of experimental, developmental, or research work under that “funding agreement,” the recipient or subrecipient must comply with the requirements of 37 CFR Part 401, “Rights to Inventions Made by Nonprofit Organizations and Small Business Firms Under Government Grants, Contracts and Cooperative Agreements,” and any implementing regulations issued by the awarding agency.  Pursuant to Federal Rule (F) above, when federal funds are expended by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER, the vendor certifies that during the term of an award for all contracts by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER resulting from this procurement process, the vendor agrees to comply with all applicable requirements as referenced in Federal Rule (F) above.  Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor   (G) Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7401-7671q.) and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1251-1387), as amended— Contracts and subgrants of amounts in excess of $150,000 must contain a provision that requires the non - Federal award to agree to comply with all applicable standards, orders or regulations issued pursuant to the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7401- 7671q) and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act as amended (33 U.S.C. 1251- 1387). Violations must be reported to the Federal awarding agency and the Regional Office of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Item 8.g. - Page 261 Pursuant to Federal Rule (G) above, when federal funds are expended by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER, the vendor certifies that during the term of an award for all contracts by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER member resulting from this procurement process, the vendor agrees to comply with all applicable requirements as referenced in Federal Rule (G) above.  Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor   (H) Debarment and Suspension (Executive Orders 12549 and 12689)—A contract award (see 2 CFR 180.220) must not be made to parties listed on the government wide exclusions in the System for Award Management (SAM), in accordance with the OMB guidelines at 2 CFR 180 that implement Executive Orders 12549 (3 CFR part 1986 Comp., p. 189) and 12689 (3 CFR part 1989 Comp., p. 235), “Debarment and Suspension.” SAM Exclusions contains the names of parties debarred, suspended, or otherwise excluded by agencies, as well as parties declared ineligible under statutory or regulatory authority other than Executive Order 12549.  Pursuant to Federal Rule (H) above, when federal funds are expended by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER, the vendor certifies that during the term of an award for all contracts by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER resulting from this procurement process, the vendor certifies that neither it nor its principals is presently debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from participation by any federal department or agency.   Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor   (I) Byrd Anti-Lobbying Amendment (31 U.S.C. 1352)—Contractors that apply or bid for an award exceeding $100,000 must file the required certification. Each tier certifies to the tier above that it will not and has not used Federal appropriated funds to pay any person or organization for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency, a member of Congress, officer or employee of Congress, or an employee of a member of Congress in connection with obtaining any Federal contract, grant or any other award covered by 31 U.S.C. 1352. Each tier must also disclose any lobbying with non- Federal funds that takes place in connection with obtaining any Federal award. Such disclosures are forwarded from tier to tier up to the non-Federal award.  Pursuant to Federal Rule (I) above, when federal funds are expended by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER, the vendor certifies that during the term and after the awarded term of an award for all contracts by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER resulting from this procurement process, the vendor certifies that it is in compliance with all applicable provisions of the Byrd Anti- Lobbying Amendment (31 U.S.C. 1352). The undersigned further certifies that: (1) No Federal appropriated funds have been paid or will be paid for on behalf of the undersigned, to any person for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or employee of congress, or an employee of a Member of Congress in connection with the awarding of a Federal contract, the making of a Federal grant, the making of a Federal loan, the entering into a cooperative agreement, and the extension, continuation, renewal, amendment, or modification of a Federal contract, grant, loan, or cooperative agreement. (2) If any funds other than Federal appropriated funds have been paid or will be paid to any person for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or employee of congress, or an employee of a Member of Congress in connection with this Federal grant or cooperative agreement, the undersigned shall complete and submit Standard Form-LLL, “Disclosure Form to Report Lobbying”, in accordance with its instructions. (3) The undersigned shall require that the language of this certification be included in the award documents for all covered sub-awards exceeding $100,000 in Federal funds at all appropriate tiers and that all subrecipients shall certify and disclose accordingly.  Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor     RECORD RETENTION REQUIREMENTS FOR CONTRACTS INVOLVING FEDERAL FUNDS   When federal funds are expended by REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER for any contract resulting from this procurement process, Vendor certifies that it will comply with the record retention requirements detailed in 2 CFR § 200.333. The Vendor further certifies that Vendor will retain all records as required by 2 CFR § 200.333 for a period of three years after grantees or subgrantees submit final expenditure reports or quarterly or annual financial reports, as applicable, and all other pending matters are closed.  Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor Item 8.g. - Page 262 CERTIFICATION OF COMPLIANCE WITH THE ENERGY POLICY AND CONSERVATION ACT When REGION 4 EDUCATION SERVICE CENTER expends federal funds for any contract resulting from this procurement process, Vendor certifies that it will comply with the mandatory standards and policies relating to energy efficiency which are contained in the state energy conservation plan issued in compliance with the Energy Policy and Conservation Act (42 U.S.C. 6321 et seq.; 49 C.F.R. Part 18). Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor CERTIFICATION OF COMPLIANCE WITH BUY AMERICA PROVISIONS Vendor certifies that Vendor is in compliance with all applicable provisions of the Buy America Act. Purchases made in accordance with the Buy America Act must still follow the applicable procurement rules calling for free and open competition. Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor CERTIFICATION OF ACCESS TO RECORDS – 2 C.F.R. § 200.336 Vendor agrees that the Inspector General of the Agency or any of their duly authorized representatives shall have access to any books, documents, papers and records of Vendor that are directly pertinent to Vendor’s discharge of its obligations under the Contract for the purpose of making audits, examinations, excerpts, and transcriptions. The right also includes timely and reasonable access to Vendor’s personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion relating to such documents. Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor CERTIFICATION OF APPLICABILITY TO SUBCONTRACTRS Vendor agrees that all contracts it awards pursuant to the Contract shall be bound by the foregoing terms and conditions. Does Vendor agree? YES Initials of Authorized Representative of Vendor Vendor agrees to comply with all federal, state, and local laws, rules, regulations and ordinances, as applicable. It is further acknowledged that vendor certifies compliance with all provisions, laws, acts, regulations, etc. as specifically noted above. Vendor’s Name: _______________________________________________________________________________________ Address, City, State, and Zip Code: _______________________________________________________________________ Phone Number: Fax Number: _________________________________ Printed Name and Title of Authorized Representative: __________________________________________________________ Email Address: Signature of Authorized Representative: ____________________________Date: ______________________ Item 8.g. - Page 263 DOC #8 OWNERSHIP DISCLOSURE FORM (N.J.S. 52:25-24.2) Pursuant to the requirements of P.L. 1999, Chapter 440 effective April 17, 2000 (Local Public Contracts Law), the offeror shall complete the form attached to these specifications listing the persons owning 10 percent (10%) or more of the firm presenting the proposal. Company Name: Street: City, State, Zip Code: Complete as appropriate: I _______________________________________, certify that I am the sole owner of ____________________________________, that there are no partners and the business is not incorporated, and the provisions of N.J.S. 52:25-24.2 do not apply. OR: I _______________________________________, a partner in___________________________, do hereby certify that the following is a list of all individual partners who own a 10% or greater interest therein. I further certify that if one (1) or more of the partners is itself a corporation or partnership, there is also set forth the names and addresses of the stockholders holding 10% or more of that corporation’s stock or the individual partners owning 10% or greater interest in that partnership. OR: I _______________________________________, an authorized representative of ______________________, a corporation, do hereby certify that the following is a list of the names and addresses of all stockholders in the corporation who own 10% or more of its stock of any class. I further certify that if one (1) or more of such stockholders is itself a corporation or partnership, that there is also set forth the names and addresses of the stockholders holding 10% or more of the corporation’s stock or the individual partners owning a 10% or greater interest in that partnership. (Note: If there are no partners or stockholders owning 10% or more interest, indicate none.) Name Address Interest ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _ ____ I further certify that the statements and information contained herein, are complete and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. ______________________ __________________________________ Date Authorized Signature and Title Item 8.g. - Page 264 DOC #9 NON-COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT Company Name: Street: City, State, Zip Code: State of New Jersey County of _________________________ I, ____________________________ of the ___________________________ Name City in the County of ____________________________, State of __________________________ of full age, being duly sworn according to law on my oath depose and say that: I am the _____________________________ of the firm of ____________________________ Title Company Name the offeror making the Proposal for the goods, services or public work specified under the attached proposal, and that I executed the said proposal with full authority to do so; that said offeror has not directly or indirectly entered into any agreement, participated in any collusion, or otherwise taken any action in restraint of free, competitive bidding in connection with the above proposal, and that all statements contained in said proposal and in this affidavit are true and correct, and made with full knowledge that _____________________ relies upon the truth of the statements contained in said proposal and in the statements contained in this affidavit in awarding the contract for the said goods, services or public work. I further warrant that no person or selling agency has been employed or retained to solicit or secure such contract upon an agreement or understanding for a commission, percentage, brokerage or contingent fee, except bona fide employees or bona fide established commercial or selling agencies maintained by Company Name Authorized Signature & Title Subscribed and sworn before me this ______ day of ______________, 20____ __________________________________________ Notary Public of ______________________ My commission expires ______________ , 20____ SEAL Item 8.g. - Page 265 DOC #10 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AFFIDAVIT (P.L. 1975, C.127) Company Name: Street: City, State, Zip Code: Proposal Certification: Indicate below your compliance with New Jersey Affirmative Action regulations. Your proposal will be accepted even if you are not in compliance at this time. No contract and/or purchase order may be issued, however, until all Affirmative Action requirements are met. Required Affirmative Action Evidence: Procurement, Professional & Service Contracts (Exhibit A) Vendors must submit with proposal: 1. A photo copy of their Federal Letter of Affirmative Action Plan Approval ____________ OR 2. A photo copy of their Certificate of Employee Information Report ____________ OR 3. A complete Affirmative Action Employee Information Report (AA302) ____________ Public Work – Over $50,000 Total Project Cost: A. No approved Federal or New Jersey Affirmative Action Plan. We will complete Report Form AA201-A upon receipt from the _______________________________ ____________ B. Approved Federal or New Jersey Plan – certificate enclosed ____________ I further certify that the statements and information contained herein, are complete and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. ______________________ __________________________________ Date Authorized Signature and Title Item 8.g. - Page 266 P.L. 1995, c. 127 (N.J.A.C. 17:27) MANDATORY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION LANGUAGE PROCUREMENT, PROFESSIONAL AND SERVICE CONTRACTS During the performance of this contract, the contractor agrees as follows: The contractor or subcontractor, where applicable, will not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of age, race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, marital status, sex, affectional or sexual orientation. The contractor will take affirmative action to ensure that such applicants are recruited and employed, and that employees are treated during employment, without regard to their age, race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, marital status, sex, affectional or sexual orientation. Such action shall include, but not be limited to the following: employment, upgrading, demotion, or transfer; recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates of pay or other forms of compensation; and selection for training, including apprenticeship. The contractor agrees to post in conspicuous places, available to employees and applicants for employment, notices to be provided by the Public Agency Compliance Officer setting forth provisions of this non-discrimination clause. The contractor or subcontractor, where applicable will, in all solicitations or advertisement for employees placed by or on behalf of the contractor, state that all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to age, race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, marital status, sex, affectional or sexual orientation. The contractor or subcontractor, where applicable, will send to each labor union or representative of workers with which it has a collective bargaining agreement or other contract or understanding, a notice, to be provided by the agency contracting officer advising the labor union or workers' representative of the contractor's commitments under this act and shall post copies of the notice in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants for employment. The contractor or subcontractor, where applicable, agrees to comply with any regulations promulgated by the Treasurer pursuant to P.L. 1975, c. 127, as amended and supplemented from time to time and the Americans with Disabilities Act. The contractor or subcontractor agrees to attempt in good faith to employ minority and female workers trade consistent with the applicable county employment goal prescribed by N.J.A.C. 17:27-5.2 promulgated by the Treasurer pursuant to P.L. 1975, C.127, as amended and supplemented from time to time or in accordance with a binding determination of the applicable county employment goals determined by the Affirmative Action Office pursuant to N.J.A.C. 17:27-5.2 promulgated by the Treasurer pursuant to P.L. 1975, C.127, as amended and supplemented from time to time. The contractor or subcontractor agrees to inform in writing appropriate recruitment agencies in the area, including employment agencies, placement bureaus, colleges, universities, labor unions, that it does not discriminate on the basis of age, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, marital status, sex, affectional or sexual orientation, and that it will discontinue the use of any recruitment agency which engages in direct or indirect discriminatory practices. The contractor or subcontractor agrees to revise any of it testing procedures, if necessary, to assure that all personnel testing conforms with the principles of job-related testing, as established by the Item 8.g. - Page 267 statutes and court decisions of the state of New Jersey and as established by applicable Federal law and applicable Federal court decisions. The contractor or subcontractor agrees to review all procedures relating to transfer, upgrading, downgrading and lay-off to ensure that all such actions are taken without regard to age, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, marital status, sex, affectional or sexual orientation, and conform with the applicable employment goals, consistent with the statutes and court decisions of the State of New Jersey, and applicable Federal law and applicable Federal court decisions. The contractor and its subcontractors shall furnish such reports or other documents to the Affirmative Action Office as may be requested by the office from time to time in order to carry out the purposes of these regulations, and public agencies shall furnish such information as may be requested by the Affirmative Action Office for conducting a compliance investigation pursuant to Subchapter 10 of the Administrative Code (NJAC 17:27). ________________________________________________ Signature of Procurement Agent Item 8.g. - Page 268 DOC #11 C. 271 POLITICAL CONTRIBUTION DISCLOSURE FORM Public Agency Instructions This page provides guidance to public agencies entering into contracts with business entities that are required to file Political Contribution Disclosure forms with the agency. It is not intended to be provided to contractors. What follows are instructions on the use of form local units can provide to contractors that are required to disclose political contributions pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.26 (P.L. 2005, c. 271, s.2). Additional information on the process is available in Local Finance Notice 2006-1 (www.nj.gov/dca/lgs/lfns/lfnmenu.shtml). 1. The disclosure is required for all contracts in excess of $17,500 that are not awarded pursuant to a “fair and open” process (N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.7). 2. Due to the potential length of some contractor submissions, the public agency should consider allowing data to be submitted in electronic form (i.e., spreadsheet, pdf file, etc.). Submissions must be kept with the contract documents or in an appropriate computer file and be available for public access. The form is worded to accept this alternate submission. The text should be amended if electronic submission will not be allowed. 3. The submission must be received from the contractor and on file at least 10 days prior to award of the contract. Resolutions of award should reflect that the disclosure has been received and is on file. 4. The contractor must disclose contributions made to candidate and party committees covering a wide range of public agencies, including all public agencies that have elected officials in the county of the public agency, state legislative positions, and various state entities. The Division of Local Government Services recommends that contractors be provided a list of the affected agencies. This will assist contractors in determining the campaign and political committees of the officials and candidates affected by the disclosure. a. The Division has prepared model disclosure forms for each county. They can be downloaded from the “County PCD Forms” link on the Pay-to-Play web site at www.nj.gov/dca/lgs/p2p. They will be updated from time-to-time as necessary. b. A public agency using these forms should edit them to properly reflect the correct legislative district(s). As the forms are county-based, they list all legislative districts in each county. Districts that do not represent the public agency should be removed from the lists. c. Some contractors may find it easier to provide a single list that covers all contributions, regardless of the county. These submissions are appropriate and should be accepted. d. The form may be used “as-is”, subject to edits as described herein. e. The “Contractor Instructions” sheet is intended to be provided with the form. It is recommended that the Instructions and the form be printed on the same piece of paper. The form notes that the Instructions are printed on the back of the form; where that is not the case, the text should be edited accordingly. f. The form is a Word document and can be edited to meet local needs, and posted for download on web sites, used as an e-mail attachment, or provided as a printed document. 5. It is recommended that the contractor also complete a “Stockholder Disclosure Certification.” This will assist the local unit in its obligation to ensure that contractor did not make any prohibited contributions to the committees listed on the Business Entity Disclosure Certification in the 12 months prior to the contract. (See Local Finance Notice 2006-7 for additional information on this obligation) A sample Certification form is part of this package and the instruction to complete it is included in the Contractor Instructions. NOTE: This section is not applicable to Boards of Education. Item 8.g. - Page 269 C. 271 POLITICAL CONTRIBUTION DISCLOSURE FORM Contractor Instructions Business entities (contractors) receiving contracts from a public agency that are NOT awarded pursuant to a “fair and open” process (defined at N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.7) are subject to the provisions of P.L. 2005, c. 271, s.2 (N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.26). This law provides that 10 days prior to the award of such a contract, the contractor shall disclose contributions to:  any State, county, or municipal committee of a political party  any legislative leadership committee*  any continuing political committee (a.k.a., political action committee)  any candidate committee of a candidate for, or holder of, an elective office: o of the public entity awarding the contract o of that county in which that public entity is located o of another public entity within that county o or of a legislative district in which that public entity is located or, when the public entity is a county, of any legislative district which includes all or part of the county. The disclosure must list reportable contributions to any of the committees that exceed $300 per election cycle that were made during the 12 months prior to award of the contract. See N.J.S.A. 19:44A-8 and 19:44A-16 for more details on reportable contributions. N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.26 itemizes the parties from whom contributions must be disclosed when a business entity is not a natural person. This includes the following:  individuals with an “interest” ownership or control of more than 10% of the profits or assets of a business entity or 10% of the stock in the case of a business entity that is a corporation for profit  all principals, partners, officers, or directors of the business entity or their spouses  any subsidiaries directly or indirectly controlled by the business entity  IRS Code Section 527 New Jersey based organizations, directly or indirectly controlled by the business entity and filing as continuing political committees, (PACs). When the business entity is a natural person, “a contribution by that person’s spouse or child, residing therewith, shall be deemed to be a contribution by the business entity.” [N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.26(b)] The contributor must be listed on the disclosure. Any business entity that fails to comply with the disclosure provisions shall be subject to a fine imposed by ELEC in an amount to be determined by the Commission which may be based upon the amount that the business entity failed to report. The enclosed list of agencies is provided to assist the contractor in identifying those public agencies whose elected official and/or candidate campaign committees are affected by the disclosure requirement. It is the contractor’s responsibility to identify the specific committees to which contributions may have been made and need to be disclosed. The disclosed information may exceed the minimum requirement. The enclosed form, a content-consistent facsimile, or an electronic data file containing the required details (along with a signed cover sheet) may be used as the contractor’s submission and is disclosable to the public under the Open Public Records Act. The contractor must also complete the attached Stockholder Disclosure Certification. This will assist the agency in meeting its obligations under the law. NOTE: This section does not apply to Board of Education contracts. * N.J.S.A. 19:44A-3(s): “The term "legislative leadership committee" means a committee established, authorized to be established, or designated by the President of the Senate, the Minority Leader of the Senate, the Speaker of the General Assembly or the Minority Leader of the General Assembly pursuant to section 16 of P.L.1993, c.65 (C.19:44A-10.1) for the purpose of receiving contributions and making expenditures.” Item 8.g. - Page 270 C. 271 POLITICAL CONTRIBUTION DISCLOSURE FORM Required Pursuant To N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.26 This form or its permitted facsimile must be submitted to the local unit no later than 10 days prior to the award of the contract. Part I – Vendor Information Vendor Name: Address: City: State: Zip: The undersigned being authorized to certify, hereby certifies that the submission provided herein represents compliance with the provisions of N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.26 and as represented by the Instructions accompanying this form. ____________________ Signature Printed Name Title Part II – Contribution Disclosure Disclosure requirement: Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.26 this disclosure must include all reportable political contributions (more than $300 per election cycle) over the 12 months prior to submission to the committees of the government entities listed on the form provided by the local unit.  Check here if disclosure is provided in electronic form. Contributor Name Recipient Name Date Dollar Amount $  Check here if the information is continued on subsequent page(s) Item 8.g. - Page 271 Continuation Page C. 271 POLITICAL CONTRIBUTION DISCLOSURE FORM Required Pursuant To N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.26 Page ___ of ______ Vendor Name: Contributor Name Recipient Name Date Dollar Amount $  Check here if the information is continued on subsequent page(s) Item 8.g. - Page 272 List of Agencies with Elected Officials Required for Political Contribution Disclosure N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.26 County Name: State: Governor, and Legislative Leadership Committees Legislative District #s: State Senator and two members of the General Assembly per district. County: Freeholders County Clerk Sheriff {County Executive} Surrogate Municipalities (Mayor and members of governing body, regardless of title): USERS SHOULD CREATE THEIR OWN FORM, OR DOWNLOAD FROM WWW.NJ.GOV/DCA/LGS/P2P A COUNTY-BASED, CUSTOMIZABLE FORM. Item 8.g. - Page 273 DOC #12 STOCKHOLDER DISCLOSURE CERTIFICATION Name of Business: I certify that the list below contains the names and home addresses of all stockholders holding 10% or more of the issued and outstanding stock of the undersigned. OR I certify that no one stockholder owns 10% or more of the issued and outstanding stock of the undersigned. Check the box that represents the type of business organization: Partnership Corporation Sole Proprietorship Limited Partnership Limited Liability Corporation Limited Liability Partnership Subchapter S Corporation Sign and notarize the form below, and, if necessary, complete the stockholder list below. Stockholders: Name: Name: Home Address: Home Address: Name: Name: Home Address: Home Address: Name: Name: Home Address: Home Address: Subscribed and sworn before me this ___ day of ___________, 2 __. (Notary Public) My Commission expires: _________________________________ (Affiant) ________________________________ (Print name & title of affiant) (Corporate Seal) Item 8.g. - Page 274 Appendix I: STATE NOTICE Pursuant to certain state notice provisions, including but not limited to Oregon Revised Statutes Chapter 279A.220, the following public agencies and political subdivisions of the referenced public agencies are eligible to register with TCPN and access the Vendor Contract award made pursuant to this solicitation, and hereby given notice of the foregoing request for proposals for purposes of complying with the procedural requirements of said statutes: Nationwide: State of Alabama   State of Hawaii  State of Massachusetts  State of New  Mexico  State of South  Dakota  State of Alaska  State of Idaho  State of Michigan  State of New  York  State of  Tennessee  State of Arizona  State of Illinois  State of Minnesota  State of North  Carolina  State of Texas  State of Arkansas  State of Indiana  State of Mississippi  State of North  Dakota  State of Utah  State of California  State of Iowa  State of Missouri  State of Ohio  State of Vermont  State of Colorado  State of Kansas  State of Montana  State of  Oklahoma  State of Virginia  State of  Connecticut  State of  Kentucky  State of Nebraska  State of Oregon  State of  Washington  State of Delaware  State of  Louisiana  State of Nevada  State of  Pennsylvania  State of West  Virginia  State of Florida  State of Maine  State of New  Hampshire  State of Rhode  Island  State of Wisconsin  State of Georgia  State of  Maryland  State of New Jersey  State of South  Carolina  State of Wyoming  District of  Columbia        Lists of political subdivisions and local governments in the above referenced states/districts may be found at http://www.usa.gov/Agencies/State_and_Territories.shtml and http://www.usa.gov/Agencies/Local.shtml Certain Public Agencies and Political Subdivisions: Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs in California including but not limited to: LOS ANGELES CITY HALL COMMERCE CITY HALL VERNON CITY HALL WEST HOLLYWOOD CITY HALL CITY OF BELL BELL GARDENS CITY HALL CUDAHY CITY HALL BEVERLY HILLS CITY HALL CITY OF COMPTON CULVER CITY CITY HALL DOWNEY CITY HALL EL SEGUNDO CITY HALL GARDENA CITY HALL CITY OF HAWTHORNE CITY OF HERMOSA BEACH HUNTINGTON PARK CITY HALL LAWNDALE CITY HALL LYNWOOD CITY HALL MALIBU CITY HALL MANHATTAN BEACH CITY HALL Item 8.g. - Page 275 MAYWOOD CITY HALL PALOS VERDES ESTATES CITY HALL CITY OF ROLLNG HILLS ESTATES ROLLING HILLS CITY HALL RANCHO PALOS VERDES CITY HALL REDONDO BEACH CITY HALL CITY OF SOUTH GATE CITY OF INGLEWOOD SANTA MONICA CITY HALL TORRANCE CITY HALL WHITTIER CITY HALL BUENA PARK CITY HALL LA PALMA CITY HALL CYPRESS CITY HALL LA HABRA HEIGHTS CITY HALL LA HABRA CITY HALL LA MIRADA CITY HALL MONTEBELLO CITY HALL NORWALK CITY HALL CITY OF PICO RIVERA SANTA FE SPRINGS CITY HALL STANTON CITY HALL ARTESIA CITY HALL CERRITOS CITY HALL AVALON CITY HALL BELLFLOWER CITY HALL LAKEWOOD CITY HALL HAWAIIAN GARDENS CITY HALL CITY OF LOMITA LOS ALAMITOS CITY HALL CITY OF PARAMOUNT SEAL BEACH CITY HALL CARSON CITY HALL CITY OF SIGNAL HILL CITY HALL CITY OF LONG BEACH BRADBURY CITY HALL DUARTE CITY HALL CITY OF LA CANADA FLINTRIDGE MONROVIA CITY HALL SIERRA MADRE CITY HALL SOUTH PASADENA CITY HALL ARCADIA CITY HALL CITY OF PASADENA SAN MARINO CITY HALL CITY OF GLENDALE CITY OF AGOURA HILLS CITY OF HIDDEN HILLS CITY OF CALABASAS CITY OF SAN FERNANDO SANTA CLARITA CITY HALL WESTLAKE VILLAGE CITY HALL THOUSAND OAKS CITY HALL BURBANK CITY HALL CITY OF AZUSA CITY OF IRWINDALE BALDWIN PARK CITY HALL CHINO CITY HALL CITY OF CHINO HILLS CLAREMONT CITY HALL CITY OF COVINA RANCHO CUCAMONGA CITY HALL EL MONTE CITY HALL SOUTH EL MONTE CITY HALL CITY OF GLENDORA INDUSTRY CITY HALL LA PUENTE CITY HALL LA VERNE CITY HALL MONTEREY PARK CITY HALL MONTCLAIR CITY HALL ONTARIO CITY HALL DIAMOND BAR CITY HALL POMONA CITY HALL ROSEMEAD CITY HALL SAN DIMAS CITY HALL SAN GABRIEL CITY HALL CITY OF TEMPLE CITY UPLAND CITY HALL CITY OF WALNUT WEST COVINA CITY HALL ALHAMBRA CITY HALL CHULA VISTA CITY HALL IMPERIAL BEACH CITY HALL CITY OF LA MESA CITY OF LEMON GROVE NATIONAL CITY CITY HALL CARLSBAD CITY HALL CITY OF DEL MAR EL CAJON CITY HALL ENCINITAS CITY HALL CITY OF ESCONDIDO OCEANSIDE CITY HALL CITY OF POWAY SAN MARCOS CITY HALL CITY OF SANTEE CITY OF SOLANA BEACH CITY OF VISTA CITY HALL SAN DIEGO CITY HALL CORONADO CITY HALL INDIO CITY HALL INDIAN WELLS CITY HALL BANNING CITY HALL CITY OF BEAUMONT CITY OF BLYTHE BRAWLEY CITY HALL CALEXICO CITY HALL CITY OF CALIPATRIA Item 8.g. - Page 276 CATHEDRAL CITY CITY HALL CITY OF COACHELLA DESERT HOT SPRINGS CITY HALL EL CENTRO CITY HALL HOLTVILLE CITY HALL IMPERIAL CITY HALL CITY OF LA QUINTA PALM DESERT CITY HALL PALM SPRINGS CITY HALL CITY OF RANCHO MIRAGE TWENTYNINE PALMS CITY HALL WESTMORLAND CITY HALL ADELANTO CITY HALL APPLE VALLEY TOWN HALL BARSTOW CITY HALL GRAND TERRACE CITY HALL CITY OF BIG BEAR LAKE CITY OF CALIMESA CITY OF COLTON FONTANA CITY HALL HESPERIA CITY HALL HIGHLAND CITY HALL LOMA LINDA CITY HALL NEEDLES CITY HALL CITY OF REDLANDS RIALTO CITY HALL VICTORVILLE CITY HALL CITY OF YUCAIPA CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE CITY HALL CITY OF LAKE ELSINORE HEMET CITY HALL CITY OF MORENO VALLEY CITY OF MURRIETA PERRIS CITY HALL CITY OF SAN JACINTO MENIFEE CITY HALL CANYON LAKE CITY HALL TEMECULA CITY HALL WILDOMAR CITY HALL IRVINE CITY HALL COSTA MESA CITY HALL CITY OF DANA POINT CITY OF LAKE FOREST LAGUNA WOODS CITY HALL HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY HALL CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH LAGUNA HILLS CITY HALL CITY OF ALISO VIEJO CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO CITY HALL CITY OF LAGUNA NIGUEL WESTMINSTER CITY HALL RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA CITY HALL MISSION VIEJO CITY HALL SANTA ANA CITY HALL FOUNTAIN VALLEY CITY HALL TUSTIN CITY HALL ANAHEIM CITY HALL BREA CITY HALL FULLERTON CITY HALL GARDEN GROVE CITY HALL NORCO CITY HALL VILLA PARK CITY HALL ORANGE CITY HALL CITY OF PLACENTIA CORONA CITY HALL YORBA LINDA CITY HALL CITY OF VENTURA CITY OF CAMARILLO CARPINTERIA CITY HALL CITY OF FILLMORE MOORPARK CITY HALL CITY OF OJAI OXNARD CITY HALL CITY OF PORT HUENEME CITY OF SANTA PAULA SIMI VALLEY CITY HALL SANTA BARBARA CITY HALL GOLETA CITY HALL CITY OF ARVIN AVENAL CITY HALL COALINGA CITY HALL CORCORAN CITY HALL CITY OF DELANO EXETER CITY HALL FARMERSVILLE CITY HALL CITY OF HANFORD CITY OF HURON LEMOORE CITY HALL LINDSAY CITY HALL CITY OF MCFARLAND CITY OF MARICOPA PORTERVILLE CITY HALL SHAFTER CITY HALL CITY OF TAFT CITY OF TULARE CITY OF VISALIA WASCO CITY HALL WOODLAKE CITY HALL CITY OF BAKERSFIELD SAN LUIS OBISPO CITY HALL ARROYO GRANDE CITY HALL CITY OF ATASCADERO BUELLTON CITY HALL Item 8.g. - Page 277 GROVER BEACH CITY HALL CITY OF GUADALUPE LOMPOC CITY HALL MORRO BAY CITY HALL PASO ROBLES CITY HALL PISMO BEACH CITY HALL SANTA MARIA CITY HALL CITY OF SOLVANG CALIFORNIA CITY CITY HALL BISHOP CITY HALL LANCASTER CITY HALL TOWN OF MAMMOTH LAKES PALMDALE CITY HALL CITY OF RIDGECREST CITY OF TEHACHAPI CHOWCHILLA CITY HALL CITY OF CLOVIS DINUBA CITY HALL CITY OF DOS PALOS FIREBAUGH CITY HALL CITY OF FOWLER KERMAN CITY HALL KINGSBURG CITY HALL LOS BANOS CITY HALL MADERA CITY HALL MENDOTA CITY HALL ORANGE COVE CITY HALL PARLIER CITY HALL REEDLEY CITY HALL CITY OF SANGER CITY OF SELMA FRESNO CITY HALL CITY OF SALINAS CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA CITY HALL GONZALES CITY HALL GREENFIELD CITY HALL KING CITY CITY HALL MARINA CITY HALL MONTEREY CITY HALL CITY OF DEL REY OAKS PACIFIC GROVE CITY HALL CITY OF SAND CITY SEASIDE CITY HALL CITY OF SOLEDAD BELMONT CITY HALL CITY OF BRISBANE BURLINGAME CITY HALL TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH COLMA TOWN HALL CITY OF DALY CITY HALF MOON BAY CITY HALL LOS ALTOS HILLS CITY HALL CITY OF LOS ALTOS CITY OF MENLO PARK TOWN OF ATHERTON TOWN OF PORTOLA VALLEY MILLBRAE CITY HALL MOUNTAIN VIEW CITY HALL PACIFICA CITY HALL WOODSIDE TOWN HALL REDWOOD CITY CITY HALL SAN BRUNO CITY HALL SAN CARLOS CITY HALL SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO CITY HALL SUNNYVALE CITY HALL SAN FRANCISCO CITY-COUNTY GOVERNMENT OFC PALO ALTO CITY HALL EAST PALO ALTO CITY HALL CITY OF SAN MATEO FOSTER CITY CITY HALL ALAMEDA CITY HALL AMERICAN CANYON CITY HALL CITY OF BENICIA CITY OF BRENTWOOD CALISTOGA CITY HALL CLAYTON CITY HALL CITY OF CONCORD CITY OF PLEASANT HILL TOWN OF DANVILLE CITY OF EL CERRITO CITY OF ANTIOCH FAIRFIELD CITY HALL CITY OF FREMONT HAYWARD CITY HALL CITY OF HERCULES LAFAYETTE CITY HALL CITY OF LIVERMORE MARTINEZ CITY HALL MORAGA CITY HALL NAPA CITY HALL NEWARK CITY HALL OAKLEY CITY HALL CITY OF ORINDA CITY OF PINOLE PITTSBURG CITY HALL CITY OF PLEASANTON DUBLIN CITY HALL RIO VISTA CITY HALL CITY OF SAINT HELENA SAN LEANDRO CITY HALL CITY OF SUISUN CITY CITY OF UNION CITY VALLEJO CITY HALL CITY OF WALNUT CREEK TOWN OF YOUNTVILLE Item 8.g. - Page 278 EMERYVILLE CITY HALL PIEDMONT CITY HALL OAKLAND CITY HALL BERKELEY CITY HALL CITY OF ALBANY RICHMOND CITY HALL SAN PABLO CITY HALL SAN RAFAEL CITY HALL CITY OF BELVEDERE TOWN HALL OF TIBURON ROHNERT PARK CITY HALL FAIRFAX CITY HALL COTATI CITY HALL LARKSPUR CITY HALL MILL VALLEY CITY HALL NOVATO CITY HALL PETALUMA CITY HALL TOWN OF ROSS SAN ANSELMO TOWN HALL CITY OF SAUSALITO CORTE MADERA TOWN HALL CITY OF CAMPBELL CITY OF CAPITOLA CUPERTINO CITY HALL CITY OF GILROY HOLLISTER CITY HALL CITY OF MONTE SERENO LOS GATOS CITY HALL MILPITAS CITY HALL MORGAN HILL CITY HALL SAN JUAN BAUTISTA CITY HALL SANTA CLARA CITY HALL SANTA CRUZ CITY HALL SCOTTS VALLEY CITY HALL SARATOGA CITY HALL WATSONVILLE CITY HALL CITY OF SAN JOSE STOCKTON CITY HALL CITY OF ANGELS CAMP LODI CITY HALL CITY OF ATWATER CITY OF CERES ESCALON CITY HALL GUSTINE CITY HALL HUGHSON CITY HALL LATHROP CITY HALL LIVINGSTON CITY HALL MANTECA CITY HALL MERCED CITY HALL MODESTO CITY HALL NEWMAN CITY HALL CITY OF OAKDALE PATTERSON CITY HALL CITY OF RIPON RIVERBANK CITY HALL SONORA CITY HALL TRACY CITY HALL TURLOCK CITY HALL CITY OF WATERFORD SANTA ROSA CITY HALL CITY OF CLEARLAKE CLOVERDALE CITY HALL FORT BRAGG CITY HALL HEALDSBURG CITY HALL CITY OF LAKEPORT POINT ARENA CITY HALL SEBASTOPOL CITY HALL CITY OF SONOMA CITY OF UKIAH WILLITS CITY HALL TOWN OF WINDSOR EUREKA CITY HALL CITY OF ARCATA CITY OF BLUE LAKE CRESCENT CITY CITY HALL FERNDALE CITY HALL FORTUNA CITY HALL CITY OF RIO DELL TRINIDAD CITY HALL CITY OF AMADOR CITY CITY OF AUBURN CITY OF DAVIS CITY OF DIXON CITY OF CITRUS HEIGHTS FOLSOM CITY HALL GALT CITY HALL CITY OF IONE ISLETON CITY HALL JACKSON CITY HALL LINCOLN CITY HALL LOOMIS TOWN HALL PLACERVILLE CITY HALL PLYMOUTH CITY HALL CITY OF RANCHO CORDOVA CITY OF ROCKLIN ROSEVILLE CITY HALL CITY OF SUTTER CREEK VACAVILLE CITY HALL WEST SACRAMENTO CITY HALL WHEATLAND CITY HALL CITY OF WINTERS WOODLAND CITY HALL COLFAX CITY HALL ELK GROVE CITY HALL CITY OF SACRAMENTO MARYSVILLE CITY HALL Item 8.g. - Page 279 CITY OF BIGGS CITY OF CHICO CITY OF COLUSA GRASS VALLEY CITY HALL CITY OF GRIDLEY CITY OF LIVE OAK CITY OF NEVADA CITY ORLAND CITY HALL OROVILLE CITY HALL CITY OF PARADISE WILLIAMS CITY HALL CITY OF WILLOWS CITY OF YUBA CITY ANDERSON CITY HALL CITY OF SHASTA LAKE CORNING CITY HALL DUNSMUIR CITY HALL CITY OF ETNA FORT JONES CITY HALL REDDING CITY HALL CITY OF MONTAGUE CITY HALL MOUNT SHASTA CITY HALL RED BLUFF CITY HALL CITY OF TEHAMA WEED CITY HALL YREKA CITY HALL ALTURAS CITY HALL LOYALTON CITY HALL PORTOLA CITY HALL SUSANVILLE CITY HALL TULELAKE CITY HALL SOUTH LAKE TAHOE CITY HALL TOWN OF TRUCKEE Counties in California including but not limited to: LOS ANGELES COUNTY IMPERIAL COUNTY SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY RIVERSIDE COUNTY ORANGE COUNTY VENTURA COUNTY SANTA BARBARA COUNTY KINGS COUNTY TULARE COUNTY KERN COUNTY SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY MONO COUNTY INYO COUNTY MADERA COUNTY FRESNO COUNTY SAN MATEO COUNTY SOLANO COUNTY CONTRA COSTA COUNTY NAPA COUNTY ALAMEDA COUNTY MARIN COUNTY SAN BENITO COUNTY SANTA CRUZ COUNTY SANTA CLARA COUNTY SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY CALAVERAS COUNTY MARIPOSA COUNTY MERCED COUNTY STANISLAUS COUNTY TUOLUMNE COUNTY SONOMA COUNTY LAKE COUNTY MENDOCINO COUNTY HUMBOLDT COUNTY DEL NORTE COUNTY PLACER COUNTY AMADOR COUNTY EL DORADO COUNTY YOLO COUNTY SACRAMENTO COUNTY YUBA COUNTY COLUSA COUNTY SIERRA COUNTY NEVADA COUNTY BUTTE COUNTY PLUMAS COUNTY GLENN COUNTY SUTTER COUNTY SHASTA COUNTY TEHAMA COUNTY TRINITY COUNTY SISKIYOU COUNTY MODOC COUNTY ALPINE COUNTY LASSEN COUNTY K-12 in California including but not limited to: ALAMEDA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST ALBANY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BERKELEY UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST CASTRO VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST EMERY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT FREMONT UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT HAYWARD UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST LIVERMORE VALLEY JOINT UNIF SD MOUNTAIN HOUSE ELEM SCH DIST DUBLIN UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWARK UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NEW HAVEN UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST Item 8.g. - Page 280 OAKLAND UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST PIEDMONT UNIFIED SCH DIST PLEASANTON UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST SAN LEANDRO UNIFIED SCH DIST SAN LORENZO UNIFIED SCH DIST SUNOL GLEN UNIFIED SCH DIST ALPINE CO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST AMADOR CO UNIFIED SCH DIST BIGGS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT CHICO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DURHAM UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT FEATHER FALLS UNION ELEM SD GOLDEN FEATHER UNION SCH DIST GRIDLEY UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT MANZANITA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT OROVILLE CITY ELEM SCH DIST OROVILLE UNION HIGH SCH DIST PALERMO UNION ELEM SCH DIST PARADISE UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT PIONEER UNION ELEM SCH DIST THERMALITO UNION ELEM SCH DIST BANGOR UNION ELEM SCH DIST BRET HARTE UNION HIGH SCH DIST CALAVERAS UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MARK TWAIN UNION ELEM SCH DIST VALLECITO UNION SCH DISTRICT COLUSA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT MAXWELL UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST PIERCE JOINT UNIFIED SCH DIST WILLIAMS UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST ACALANES UNION HIGH SCH DIST ANTIOCH UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST BRENTWOOD UNION ELEM SCH DIST BYRON UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT CANYON ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT JOHN SWETT UNIFIED SCH DIST KNIGHTSEN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LAFAYETTE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LIBERTY UNION HIGH SCH DIST MARTINEZ UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MORAGA SCHOOL DISTRICT MT DIABLO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST OAKLEY UNION ELEM SCH DIST ORINDA UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT PITTSBURG UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST WEST CONTRA COSTA USD SAN RAMON VALLEY UNIFIED SD WALNUT CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT DEL NORTE CO UNIFIED SCH DIST BUCKEYE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT CAMINO UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT EL DORADO UNION HIGH SCH DIST BLACK OAK MINE UNIF SCH DIST GOLD OAK UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT GOLD TRAIL UNION SCH DISTRICT INDIAN DIGGINGS ELEM SCH DIST LAKE TAHOE UNIFIED SCH DIST LATROBE SCHOOL DISTRICT MOTHER LODE UNION SCHOOL DIST PIONEER UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT PLACERVILLE UNION ELEM SD POLLOCK PINES ELEM SCH DIST RESCUE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT ALVINA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BIG CREEK ELEMENTARY SCH DIST BURREL UNION ELEM SCH DIST CARUTHERS UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT CHAWANAKEE UNIFIED SD CLAY JOINT ELEM SCHOOL DIST CLOVIS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT COALINGA-HURON UNIFIED SD FIREBAUGH LAS DELTAS UNIF SD FOWLER UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT FRESNO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST WASHINGTON UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST KERMAN UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT KINGSBURG ELEM CHARTER SD KINGSBURG JOINT UNION HSD KINGS CANYON UNIFIED SCH DIST LATON JOINT UNIFIED SCH DIST MENDOTA UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT MONROE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT ORANGE CENTER SCHOOL DISTRICT PACIFIC UNION ELEM SCH DIST PARLIER UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT PINE RIDGE ELEM SCH DIST RAISIN CITY ELEM SCHOOL DIST RIVERDALE JOINT UNIFIED SD SANGER UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT SELMA UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT CENTRAL UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST GOLDEN PLAINS UNIFIED SCH DIST WASHINGTON COLONY ELEM SD WEST PARK ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT WESTSIDE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT PRINCETON JOINT UNIF SCH DIST CAPAY JOINT UNION ELEM SD HAMILTON UNIFIED SCH DIST LAKE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT ORLAND UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT PLAZA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT STONY CREEK JOINT UNIFIED SD WILLOWS UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT ARCATA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTHERN HUMBOLDT UNION HSD BIG LAGOON UNION ELEM SCH DIST Item 8.g. - Page 281 BLUE LAKE UNION ELEM SCH DIST BRIDGEVILLE ELEM SCHOOL DIST CUDDEBACK UNION ELEM SCH DIST CUTTEN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT EUREKA CITY UNIFIED SCH DIST FERNDALE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST FIELDBROOK ELEM SCHOOL DIST FORTUNA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIST FORTUNA UNION HIGH SCH DIST FRESHWATER ELEM SCHOOL DIST GARFIELD ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT GREEN POINT ELEM SCHOOL DIST HYDESVILLE ELEM SCHOOL DIST JACOBY CREEK CHARTER SCH DIST KLAMATH TRINITY JOINT UNIF SD KNEELAND ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LOLETA UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST MATTOLE UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT MCKINLEYVILLE UNION SCH DIST ORICK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIST PACIFIC UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT PENINSULA UNION SCHOOL DIST RIO DELL ELEMENTARY SCH DIST SCOTIA UNION SCH DISTRICT SOUTH BAY UNION ELEM SCH DIST SOUTHERN HUMBOLDT JOINT USD TRINIDAD UNION SCH DIST BRAWLEY ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BRAWLEY UNION HIGH SCH DIST CALEXICO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST CALIPATRIA UNIFIED SCH DIST CENTRAL UNION HIGH SCH DIST EL CENTRO ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT HEBER ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT HOLTVILLE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST IMPERIAL UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MAGNOLIA UNION ELEM SCH DIST MCCABE UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST MEADOWS UNION ELEM SCH DIST MULBERRY ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT SAN PASQUAL VALLEY USD SEELEY UNION ELEM SCH DIST WESTMORLAND UNION ELEM SD BIG PINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST BISHOP UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DEATH VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST LONE PINE UNIFIED SCH DIST OWENS VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST ROUND VALLEY JOINT ELEM SD ARVIN UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT BAKERSFIELD CITY SCH DIST BEARDSLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BELRIDGE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BLAKE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BUTTONWILLOW UNION SCH DIST CALIENTE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT SIERRA SANDS UNIFIED SCH DIST DELANO JOINT UNION HIGH SD DELANO UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT DIGIORGIO ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT EDISON ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT ELK HILLS ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT EL TEJON UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST FAIRFAX SCHOOL DISTRICT FRUITVALE SCHOOL DISTRICT GENERAL SHAFTER ELEM SCH DIST GREENFIELD UNION SCH DIST KERN HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT KERNVILLE UNION SCHOOL DIST LAKESIDE UNION SCH DISTRICT LAMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT LINNS VALLEY-POSO FLAT USD LOST HILLS UNION SCHOOL DIST MAPLE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT MARICOPA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MCFARLAND UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT MCKITTRICK ELEM SCHOOL DIST MIDWAY ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT MOJAVE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MUROC JOINT UNIFIED SCH DIST NORRIS SCHOOL DISTRICT PANAMA-BUENA VISTA UNION SD POND UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST RICHLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT RIO BRAVO-GREELY UNION SD ROSEDALE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT SEMITROPIC ELEM SCHOOL DIST SOUTHERN KERN UNIFIED SCH DIST SOUTH FORK UNION SCH DIST STANDARD SCHOOL DISTRICT TAFT CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT TAFT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST TEHACHAPI UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST VINELAND ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT WASCO UNION ELEM SCH DISTRICT WASCO UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST ARMONA UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST CENTRAL UNION ELEM SCH DIST CORCORAN JOINT UNIF SCH DIST HANFORD ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT HANFORD JOINT UNION HIGH SD ISLAND UNION SCH DIST KINGS RIVER HARDWICK SCH DIST KIT CARSON UNION SCH DISTRICT LAKESIDE UNION ELEM SCH DIST LEMOORE UNION ELEM SD Item 8.g. - Page 282 LEMOORE UNION HIGH SCH DIST PIONEER UNION ELEM SCH DIST REEF-SUNSET UNIFIED SCH DIST KELSEYVILLE UNIF SCHOOL DIST KONOCTI UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT LAKEPORT UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST LUCERNE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT MIDDLETOWN UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST UPPER LAKE UNION ELEM SCH DIST UPPER LAKE UNION HIGH SCH DIST BIG VALLEY JOINT UNIF SCH DIST FT SAGE UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT JANESVILLE UNION SCH DISTRICT JOHNSTONVILLE ELEM SCH DIST LASSEN UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST RICHMOND ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT SHAFFER UNION ELEM SCH DIST SUSANVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT WESTWOOD UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT ABC UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ALHAMBRA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST ANTELOPE VALLEY UNION HIGH SD ARCADIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST AZUSA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BALDWIN PARK UNIFIED SCH DIST BASSETT UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST BELLFLOWER UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST BEVERLY HILLS UNIFIED SCH DIST BURBANK UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST BONITA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT CASTAIC UNION SCHOOL DIST CENTINELA VALLEY UNION HSD CHARTER OAK UNIFIED SCH DIST CLAREMONT UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST COMPTON UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST COVINA VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST CULVER CITY UNIFIED SCH DIST DOWNEY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DUARTE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST WHITTIER CITY SCHOOL DIST EL MONTE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT EL MONTE UNION HIGH SCH DIST EASTSIDE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT EL RANCHO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST EL SEGUNDO UNIFIED SD GARVEY SCHOOL DISTRICT GLENDALE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST GLENDORA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST GORMAN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT HACIENDA-LA PUENTE USD HAWTHORNE SCHOOL DISTRICT HERMOSA BEACH CITY SCH DIST HUGHES-ELIZABETH LAKES USD INGLEWOOD UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST KEPPEL UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT LA CANADA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST LANCASTER ELEM SCHOOL DIST LAS VIRGENES UNIFIED SCH DIST LAWNDALE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LENNOX SCHOOL DISTRICT LITTLE LAKE CITY SCHOOL DIST LONG BEACH UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST LOS ANGELES UNIF SCH DIST LOS NIETOS ELEM SCHOOL DIST LOWELL JOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT LYNWOOD UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MANHATTAN BEACH UNIF SCH DIST MONROVIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MONTEBELLO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MOUNTAIN VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWHALL SCHOOL DISTRICT NORWALK LA MIRADA UNIFIED SD PALMDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT PALOS VERDES PENINSULA UNIF SD PARAMOUNT UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST PASADENA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST POMONA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT REDONDO BEACH UNIFIED SCH DIST ROSEMEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT ROWLAND UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT SAN GABRIEL UNIFIED SCH DIST SAN MARINO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST SANTA MONICA-MALIBU UNIF SD SAUGUS UNION SCH DISTRICT ACTON AGUA DULCE UNIF SCH DIST SOUTH PASADENA UNIF SCH DIST SOUTH WHITTIER SCHOOL DISTRICT SULPHUR SPRINGS UNION ELEM SD TEMPLE CITY UNIFIED SCH DIST TORRANCE UNIFIED SCH DIST VALLE LINDO ELEM SCHOOL DIST WALNUT VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST WEST COVINA UNIF SCH DISTRICT WESTSIDE UNION SCHOOL DIST WHITTIER CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WHITTIER UNION HIGH SCH DIST WILLIAM S HART UNION HS DIST WILSONA SCHOOL DISTRICT WISEBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT ALVIEW DAIRYLAND UNION SD CHOWCHILLA SCHOOL DISTRICT CHOWCHILLA UNION HSD MADERA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BASS LAKE JOINT UNION ELEM SD RAYMOND KNOWLES ELEM SCH DIST YOSEMITE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST Item 8.g. - Page 283 BOLINAS STINSON UNION SCH DIST DIXIE SCHOOL DISTRICT KENTFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT LAGUNA JOINT ELEM SCHOOL DIST LAGUNITAS ELEM SCHOOL DIST LARKSPUR SCHOOL DISTRICT LINCOLN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT MILL VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT NICASIO SCHOOL DISTRICT NOVATO UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT REED UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT ROSS ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT ROSS VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT SAN RAFAEL ELEM SCH DISTRICT SAUSALITO MARIN CITY SCH DIST SHORELINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST TAMALPAIS UNION HIGH SCH DIST UNION JOINT ELEM SCH DISTRICT MARIPOSA CO UNIFIED SCH DIST ANDERSON VALLEY UNIF SCH DIST ARENA UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST FT BRAGG UNIF SCH DISTRICT MANCHESTER UNION ELEM SCH DIST MENDOCINO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST POINT ARENA JOINT UNION HSD ROUND VALLEY UNIF SCH DISTRICT UKIAH UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT WILLITS UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT ATWATER ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BALLICO CRESSEY ELEM SCH DIST DELHI UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DOS PALOS-ORO LOMAS JOINT USD EL NIDO ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT HILMAR UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT MERCED RIVER UNION ELEM SD LE GRAND UNION ELEM SCH DIST LE GRAND UNION HIGH SCH DIST LIVINGSTON UNION SCHOOL DIST LOS BANOS UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT MCSWAIN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT MERCED CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT MERCED UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST PLAINSBURG UNION ELEM SCH DIST PLANADA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIST SNELLING-MERCED FALLS ELEM SD WEAVER UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT WINTON SCHOOL DISTRICT GUSTINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MODOC JOINT UNIFIED SCH DIST SURPRISE VALLEY JOINT UNIF SD TULELAKE BASIN JOINT UNIF SD EASTERN SIERRA UNIF SCH DIST MAMMOTH UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST ALISAL UNION ELEM SCH DISTRICT BRADLEY UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST CARMEL UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT CHUALAR UNION ELEM SCH DIST GONZALES UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT GRAVES ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT GREENFIELD UNION SCH DISTRICT KING CITY UNION SCHOOL DIST SOUTH MONTEREY CO HS DIST LAGUNITA SCHOOL DISTRICT MISSION UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST MONTEREY PENINSULA UNIFIED SD NORTH MONTEREY CO UNIF SD BIG SUR UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT PACIFIC GROVE UNIFIED SCH DIST SALINAS CITY ELEM SCH DISTRICT SALINAS UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST SAN ANTONIO UNION ELEM SD SAN ARDO UNION ELEM SCH DIST SAN LUCAS UNION ELEM SCH DIST SANTA RITA UNION SCHOOL DIST SOLEDAD UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT SPRECKELS UNION SCHOOL DIST WASHINGTON UNION SCHOOL DIST CALISTOGA JOINT UNIFIED SD HOWELL MOUNTAIN ELEM SCH DIST NAPA VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST POPE VALLEY UNION ELEM SD ST HELENA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST CHICAGO PARK ELEM SCH DIST CLEAR CREEK ELEM SCHOOL DIST GRASS VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT NEVADA CITY ELEM SCH DISTRICT NEVADA JOINT UNION HIGH SD TWIN RIDGES ELEM SCH DIST PLEASANT RIDGE UNION SCH DIST PLEASANT VALLEY SCH DISTRICT READY SPRINGS UNION ELEM SD UNION HILL ELEM SCH DIST SADDLEBACK VALLEY UNIFIED SD ANAHEIM CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCH DIST BREA-OLINDA UNIFIED SCH DIST BUENA PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT CAPISTRANO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST CENTRALIA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT CYPRESS SCHOOL DISTRICT FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DIST FULLERTON SCHOOL DISTRICT FULLERTON JOINT UNION HSD GARDEN GROVE UNIF SCHOOL DIST HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY SD HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HS DIST Item 8.g. - Page 284 LAGUNA BEACH UNIFIED SCH DIST LA HABRA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT LOS ALAMITOS UNIFIED SCH DIST MAGNOLIA SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWPORT MESA UNIFIED SCH DIST OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT ORANGE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST PLACENTIA YORBA LINDA USD IRVINE UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT SANTA ANA UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT SAVANNA SCHOOL DISTRICT TUSTIN UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST WESTMINSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT ACKERMAN CHARTER SCHOOL DIST ALTA DUTCH FLAT ELEM SCH DIST AUBURN UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT COLFAX ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT DRY CREEK JOINT ELEM SCH DIST EUREKA UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT FORESTHILL UNION SCH DISTRICT LOOMIS UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWCASTLE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT PLACER HILLS UNION SCH DIST PLACER UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST ROCKLIN UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT ROSEVILLE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ROSEVILLE JOINT UNION HSD TAHOE TRUCKEE UNIFIED SCH DIST WESTERN PLACER UNIF SCH DIST PLUMAS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ALVORD UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BANNING UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST BEAUMONT UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT COACHELLA VALLEY UNIF SCH DIST CORONA-NORCO UNIF SCH DIST DESERT CENTER UNIF SCHOOL DIST DESERT SANDS UNIF SCHOOL DIST LAKE ELSINORE UNIFIED SCH DIST HEMET UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT JURUPA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT MENIFEE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT MORENO VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST MURRIETA VALLEY UNIF SCH DIST NUVIEW UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT PALM SPRINGS UNIF SCHOOL DIST PALO VERDE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST PERRIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIST PERRIS UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST RIVERSIDE UNIFIED SCH DIST ROMOLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT SAN JACINTO UNIFIED SCH DIST TEMECULA VALLEY UNIF SCH DIST VAL VERDE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST ARCOHE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT CENTER JOINT UNIF SCH DIST ELK GROVE UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT ELVERTA JOINT ELEM SCH DIST FOLSOM-CORDOVA UNIF SCH DIST GALT JOINT UNION ELEM SCH DIST GALT JOINT UNION HIGH SD NATOMAS UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST TWIN RIVERS UNIFIED SCH DIST RIVER DELTA UNIFIED SCH DIST ROBLA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT SACRAMENTO CITY UNIF SCH DIST SAN JUAN UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST BITTERWATER TULLY UNION ESD CIENEGA UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST HOLLISTER SCHOOL DISTRICT JEFFERSON SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH CO JOINT UNION SD PANOCHE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT SAN BENITO HIGH SCH DISTRICT AROMAS-SAN JUAN UNIF SCH DIST SOUTHSIDE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT TRES PINOS UNION SCH DIST WILLOW GROVE UNION ELEM SD ADELANTO SCHOOL DISTRICT ALTA LOMA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT APPLE VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST BARSTOW UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST BEAR VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CHAFFEY JOINT UNION HS DIST CHINO VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST COLTON JOINT UNIF SCH DISTRICT CUCAMONGA SCHOOL DISTRICT ETIWANDA SCHOOL DISTRICT FONTANA UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT HELENDALE SCHOOL DIST HESPERIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST LUCERNE VALLEY UNIF SCH DIST MORONGO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MOUNTAIN VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT MT BALDY JOINT ELEM SCH DIST NEEDLES UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT ONTARIO-MONTCLAIR SCHOOL DIST ORO GRANDE ELEMENTARY SCH DIST REDLANDS UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT RIALTO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT RIM OF THE WORLD UNIF SCH DIST SAN BERNARDINO CITY UNIFIED SD TRONA JOINT UNIFIED SCH DIST UPLAND UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST VICTOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIST VICTOR VALLEY UNION HS DIST Item 8.g. - Page 285 SNOWLINE JOINT UNIFIED SD YUCAIPA-CALIMESA JOINT USD ALPINE UNION ELEM SCH DIST BONSALL UNION ELEM SCH DIST BORREGO SPRINGS UNIF SCH DIST CAJON VALLEY UNION SCH DIST CARDIFF ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT CARLSBAD UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST CHULA VISTA ELEM SCH DIST CORONADO UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT DEHESA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT DEL MAR UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT ENCINITAS UNION SCH DISTRICT ESCONDIDO UNION ELEM SCH DIST ESCONDIDO UNION HIGH SCH DIST FALLBROOK UNION ELEM SCH DIST FALLBROOK UNION HS DISTRICT GROSSMONT UNION HIGH SCH DIST JAMUL-DULZURA UNION SCH DIST JULIAN UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT JULIAN UNION HIGH SCH DIST LAKESIDE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT LA MESA SPRING VALLEY SCH DIST LEMON GROVE SCHOOL DISTRICT MOUNTAIN EMPIRE UNIF SCH DIST NATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT OCEANSIDE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST POWAY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT RAMONA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT RANCHO SANTA FE SCHOOL DIST SAN MARCOS UNIFIED SCH DIST SAN DIEGO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST SAN DIEGUITO UNION HS DISTRICT SANTEE SCHOOL DISTRICT SAN YSIDRO SCHOOL DISTRICT SOLANA BEACH SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH BAY UNION SCHOOL DIST SPENCER VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT SWEETWATER UNION HIGH SCH DIST VALLECITOS ELEM SCHOOL DIST VALLEY CENTER-PAUMA UNIFIED SD VISTA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT WARNER UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT SAN PASQUAL UNION SCH DISTRICT SAN FRANCISCO UNIFIED SCH DIST BANTA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT ESCALON UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT JEFFERSON ELEM SCHOOL DIST LAMMERSVILLE UNIFIED SCH DIST LINCOLN UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST LINDEN UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST LODI UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT MANTECA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST NEW HOPE ELEM SCHOOL DIST NEW JERUSALEM ELEM SCH DIST OAK VIEW ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT RIPON UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT STOCKTON UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT TRACY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ATASCADERO UNIFIED SCH DIST COAST UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT CAYUCOS ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LUCIA MAR UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST PASO ROBLES JOINT UNIFIED SD PLEASANT VALLEY JOINT ELEM SD SAN LUIS COASTAL UNIF SCH DIST SAN MIGUEL JOINT UNION ESD SHANDON JOINT UNIFIED SCH DIST TEMPLETON UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST BAYSHORE SCHOOL DISTRICT BELMONT-REDWOOD SHORES SD BRISBANE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BURLINGAME ELEM SCH DISTRICT CABRILLO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST HILLSBOROUGH CITY SCH DISTRICT JEFFERSON ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT JEFFERSON UNION HIGH SCH DIST PACIFICA SCHOOL DISTRICT LA HONDA-PESCADERO UNIF SD LAS LOMITAS ELEM SCH DISTRICT MENLO PARK CITY SCH DISTRICT MILLBRAE SCHOOL DISTRICT PORTOLA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT RAVENSWOOD CITY ELEM SCH DIST REDWOOD CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT SAN BRUNO PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT SAN CARLOS SCHOOL DISTRICT SAN MATEO-FOSTER CITY SCH DIST SAN MATEO UNION HIGH SCH DIST SEQUOIA UNION HIGH SCH DIST SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO UNIFIED SD WOODSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT BALLARD ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BLOCHMAN UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT BUELLTON UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT CARPINTERIA UNIFIED SCH DIST COLD SPRING SCHOOL DISTRICT COLLEGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIST CUYAMA JOINT UNIFIED SCH DIST GOLETA UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT GUADALUPE UNION SCH DISTRICT HOPE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LOMPOC UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST LOS OLIVOS SCHOOL DISTRICT MONTECITO UNION SCH DIST ORCUTT UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT Item 8.g. - Page 286 SANTA BARBARA SCHOOL DISTRICT SANTA MARIA-BONITA SCHOOL DIST SANTA MARIA JOINT UNION HSD SANTA YNEZ VALLEY UNION HSD SOLVANG ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT VISTA DEL MAR UNION SCH DIST BERRYESSA UNION SCHOOL DIST CAMBRIAN SCHOOL DISTRICT CAMPBELL UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT CAMPBELL UNION HIGH SCH DIST CUPERTINO UNION SCHOOL DIST EAST SIDE UNION HIGH SCH DIST EVERGREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT FRANKLIN-MCKINLEY SCH DISTRICT FREMONT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST GILROY UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST LAKESIDE JOINT SCHOOL DIST LOMA PRIETA JT UNION ELEM SD LOS ALTOS SCHOOL DISTRICT LOS GATOS-SARATOGA JOINT UHSD LOS GATOS UNION SCH DISTRICT LUTHER BURBANK SCHOOL DISTRICT MILPITAS UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MORELAND SCHOOL DISTRICT MORGAN HILL UNIFIED SCH DIST MOUNTAIN VIEW-LOS ALTOS HSD MT PLEASANT ELEM SCHOOL DIST OAK GROVE SCHOOL DISTRICT ORCHARD SCHOOL DISTRICT PALO ALTO UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST SAN JOSE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST SANTA CLARA UNIFIED SCH DIST SUNNYVALE SCHOOL DISTRICT UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT MOUNTAIN VIEW-WHISMAN SCH DIST SARATOGA UNION SCHOOL DIST ALUM ROCK ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BONNY DOON UNION ELEM SCH DIST HAPPY VALLEY ELEM SCHOOL DIST LIVE OAK SCHOOL DISTRICT MOUNTAIN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT PACIFIC ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT PAJARO VALLEY UNIF SCH DIST SAN LORENZO VALLEY UNIFIED SD SANTA CRUZ CITY SCH DISTRICT SCOTTS VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST SOQUEL UNION ELEM SCH DISTRICT ANDERSON UNION HIGH SCH DIST BELLA VISTA ELEM SCH DISTRICT BLACK BUTTE UNION ELEM SD GATEWAY UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT CASCADE UNION ELEM SCH DIST CASTLE ROCK UNION ELEM SD MOUNTAIN UNION SCH DIST COLUMBIA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT COTTONWOOD UNION ELEM SCH DIST ENTERPRISE ELEM SCH DISTRICT FALL RIVER JOINT UNIF SCH DIST FRENCH GULCH-WHISKEYTOWN SD GRANT ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT HAPPY VALLEY UNION SCH DIST IGO-ONO-PLATINA UNION SCH DIST INDIAN SPRINGS ELEM SCH DIST JUNCTION ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT MILLVILLE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH COW CREEK ELEM SCH DIST OAK RUN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT PACHECO UNION ELEM SCH DIST REDDING SCHOOL DISTRICT SHASTA UNION ELEM SCH DISTRICT SHASTA UNION HIGH SCH DISTRICT WHITMORE UNION ELEM SCH DIST SIERRA PLUMAS JOINT UNIF SD BIG SPRINGS UNION ELEM SD BOGUS ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BUTTEVILLE UNION ELEM SCH DIST DELPHIC ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT DUNSMUIR ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT DUNSMUIR JOINT UNION HS DIST SCOTT VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST FORKS OF SALMON ELEM SCH DIST GAZELLE UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST GRENADA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT HAPPY CAMP UNION ELEM SCH DIST HORNBROOK ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT JUNCTION ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT KLAMATH RIVER UNION ELEM SD LITTLE SHASTA ELEM SCH DIST BUTTE VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST MCCLOUD UNION ELEM SCH DIST MONTAGUE ELEM SCHOOL DIST MT SHASTA UNION SCHOOL DIST SEIAD ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT SISKIYOU UNION HIGH SCH DIST WEED UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST WILLOW CREEK ELEM SCHOOL DIST YREKA UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST YREKA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST BENICIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST DIXON UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT FAIRFIELD-SUISUN UNIF SCH DIST TRAVIS UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST VACAVILLE UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT VALLEJO CITY UNIFIED SCH DIST ALEXANDER VALLEY UNION SD WEST SONOMA CO UNION HSD Item 8.g. - Page 287 BELLEVUE UNION SCH DIST BENNETT VALLEY UNION SCH DIST CINNABAR ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT CLOVERDALE UNIF SCH DISTRICT COTATI-ROHNERT PARK UNIF SD DUNHAM ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT FORESTVILLE UNION SCH DISTRICT FT ROSS ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT GEYSERVILLE UNIFIED SCH DIST GRAVENSTEIN UNION SCHOOL DIST GUERNEVILLE ELEM SCHOOL DIST HARMONY UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT HEALDSBURG UNIFIED SCH DIST HORICON SCHOOL DISTRICT KENWOOD ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LIBERTY ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT MARK WEST UNION SCHOOL DIST MONTE RIO UNION SCH DISTRICT MONTGOMERY ELEM SCHOOL DIST OAK GROVE UNION SCH DISTRICT OLD ADOBE UNION SCH DISTRICT PETALUMA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT PINER-OLIVET UNION SCH DIST RINCON VALLEY UNION SCH DIST ROSELAND SCHOOL DISTRICT SANTA ROSA CITY SCHOOL DIST SEBASTOPOL UNION SCH DISTRICT SONOMA VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST TWIN HILLS UNION SCH DISTRICT TWO ROCK UNION ELEM SCH DIST WAUGH ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST SIDE UNION ELEM SCH DIST WILMAR UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST WINDSOR UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT WRIGHT ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWMAN CROWS LANDING UNIF SD CERES UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT CHATOM UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT DENAIR UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT EMPIRE UNION ELEM SCH DISTRICT GRATTON ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT HART-RANSOM UNION SCH DISTRICT HICKMAN CMTY CHARTER DIST HUGHSON UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST KEYES UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST KNIGHTS FERRY ELEM SCH DIST MODESTO CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKDALE JOINT UNIFIED SCH DIST PARADISE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT PATTERSON JOINT UNIF SCH DIST RIVERBANK UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT ROBERTS FERRY UNION ELEM SD SALIDA UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT SHILOH ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT STANISLAUS UNION SCH DISTRICT SYLVAN UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT TURLOCK UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT VALLEY HOME JOINT SCHOOL DIST WATERFORD UNIFIED SCH DISTRICT BRITTAN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BROWNS ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST NICOLAUS JT UNION HS DIST FRANKLIN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LIVE OAK UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MARCUM-ILLINOIS UNION SCH DIST MERIDIAN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT NUESTRO ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT PLEASANT GROVE JT USD SUTTER UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST WINSHIP-ROBBINS SCHOOL DIST YUBA CITY UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT ANTELOPE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT CORNING UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST CORNING UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST ELKINS ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT EVERGREEN UNION SCH DISTRICT FLOURNOY UNION ELEM SCH DIST GERBER UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST KIRKWOOD ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LASSEN VIEW UNION SCHOOL DIST LOS MOLINOS UNIFIED SCH DIST RED BLUFF UNION ELEM SCH DIST RED BLUFF JOINT UNION HSD REEDS CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT RICHFIELD ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BURNT RANCH SCHOOL DISTRICT COFFEE CREEK ELEM SCHOOL DIST COX BAR ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT DOUGLAS CITY ELEM SCHOOL DIST JUNCTION CITY ELEM SCHOOL DIST LEWISTON ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT TRINITY CENTER ELEM SCH DIST TRINITY ALPS UNIFIED SCH DIST ALLENSWORTH ELEM SCHOOL DIST ALPAUGH UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST ALTA VISTA ELEM SCHOOL DIST BUENA VISTA ELEM SCHOOL DIST BURTON SCHOOL DISTRICT CITRUS SOUTH TULE SCH DISTRICT COLUMBINE ELEM SCHOOL DIST CUTLER OROSI JOINT UNIF SD DINUBA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DUCOR UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST EARLIMART SCHOOL DISTRICT EXETER UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT FARMERSVILLE UNIFIED SCH DIST Item 8.g. - Page 288 HOPE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT HOT SPRINGS ELEM SCH DISTRICT KINGS RIVER UNION ELEM SD LIBERTY ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LINDSAY UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MONSON SULTANA JOINT UNION ESD OAK VALLEY UNION ELEM SCH DIST OUTSIDE CREEK ELEM SCHOOL DIST PALO VERDE UNION ELEM SCH DIST PIXLEY UNION ELEM SCH DISTRICT PLEASANT VIEW ELEM SCH DIST RICHGROVE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT ROCKFORD ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT SAUCELITO ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT SEQUOIA UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST SPRINGVILLE UNION SCHOOL DIST STONE CORRAL ELEM SCHOOL DIST STRATHMORE UNION ELEM SCH DIST SUNDALE UNION ELEM SCH DIST SUNNYSIDE UNION ELEM SCH DIST TERRA BELLA UNION ELEM SD THREE RIVERS UNION ELEM SD TIPTON ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT TRAVER JOINT ELEM SCHOOL DIST TULARE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT TULARE JOINT UNION HIGH SD VISALIA UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT WAUKENA JOINT UNION ELEM SD WOODLAKE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST WOODVILLE UNION SCH DISTRICT JAMESTOWN ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT BIG OAK FLAT GROVELAND USD BELLEVIEW ELEM SCHOOL DIST COLUMBIA UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT CURTIS CREEK ELEM SCH DIST SONORA SCHOOL DISTRICT SONORA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST SOULSBYVILLE ELEM SCHOOL DIST SUMMERVILLE ELEM SCHOOL DIST SUMMERVILLE UNION HS DIST TWAIN HARTE LONG BARN UNION SD BRIGGS ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT FILLMORE UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST HUENEME ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT MESA UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST MOORPARK UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST MUPU ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIST OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT OJAI UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT OXNARD ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT OXNARD UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST PLEASANT VALLEY SCH DISTRICT RIO ELEMENTARY SCH DISTRICT SANTA CLARA ELEM SCHOOL DIST SANTA PAULA UNIFIED SCH DIST SIMI VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST SOMIS UNION ELEM SCHOOL DIST CONEJO VALLEY UNIF SCH DIST VENTURA UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT DAVIS JOINT UNIF SCHOOL DIST ESPARTO UNIF SCHOOL DISTRICT WASHINGTON UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST WINTERS JOINT UNIF SCHOOL DIST WOODLAND JOINT UNIFIED SD CAMPTONVILLE ELEM SCHOOL DIST MARYSVILLE JOINT UNIF SCH DIST PLUMAS LAKE ELEM SCHOOL DIST WHEATLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT WHEATLAND UNION HIGH SCH DIST SOUTHERN TRINITY JOINT UNIF SD BAKER VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST MAPLE CREEK ELEM SCHOOL DIST RAVENDALE-TERMO ELEM SCH DIST POTTER VALLEY CMTY USD OAK PARK UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST SILVER VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST LAYTONVILLE UNIFIED SCH DIST MOUNTAIN VALLEY UNIF SCH DIST PORTERVILLE UNIFIED SCH DIST LEGGETT VALLEY UNIF SCH DIST SIERRA UNIFIED SCHOOL DIST SACRAMENTO CITY USD CENTRAL-2 SACRAMENTO CITY USD WEST-1 SAN RAFAEL CITY HIGH SCH DIST LONG BEACH USD-ES MS K-8 AREA LONG BEACH USD-HS AREA SACRAMENTO CITY USD EAST-3 GOLDEN VALLEY UNIFIED SCH DIST SAN DIEGO USD-AREA 1 SAN DIEGO USD-CHARTER SCHOOLS SAN DIEGO USD-AREA 6 SAN DIEGO USD-AREA 4 SAN DIEGO USD-AREA 2 SAN DIEGO USD-AREA 3 SAN DIEGO USD-AREA 5 KASHIA ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT LA USD EDUC SVC CTR-NORTH LA USD EDUC SVC CTR-SOUTH LA USD EDUC SVC CTR-WEST LA USD EDUC SVC CTR-EAST LA USD EDUC SVC CTR-ISIC LA USD EDUC SVC CTR-CHARTER LA USD EDUC SVC CTR-OPTIONS Higher Education in California including but not limited to: Item 8.g. - Page 289 ASSOCIATED TECH CLG-SAN DIEGO KAPLAN COLLEGE-BAKESFIELD DETECTIVE TRAINING INSTITUTE CALIFORNIA CAREER SCHOOL BENBOW AVIATION FLIGHT SCHOOL BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER DVS COLLEGE BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER MARIAN HEALTH CAREERS CTR SAN BERNARDINO CMTY CLG DIST CALIFORNIA CMTY CLGS OFFICE CLAREMONT UNIV CONSORTIUM PALOMAR INST OF COSMETOLOGY POWER ACAD OF HAIR DESIGNS MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY PACIF SCH MASSAGE/HEALING ART PROFESSIONAL INST OF BEAUTY MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY GOLDEN GATE UNIV-SCHOOL OF LAW NEWTON INTL CLG-GARDEN GROVE PACIFIC SOWEST SCH OF REALTORS KAPLAN COLLEGE-PALM SPRINGS CLARITA CAREER COLLEGE PRECISION TECHNICAL INSTITUTE UNIVERSAL TECHNICAL INST-RCH C VALLEY CAREER COLLEGE COMPUTER TRAINING INST BAY VISTA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY COLLEEN O'HARAS BEAUTY ACADEMY MARIENLLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY MARINELLO BEAUTY COLLEGE MARINELLO BEAUTY COLLEGE JE BOUTIQUE CLG OF BEAUTY LYTLE'S EMPIRE BEAUTY CLG MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY MARINELLO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY HEALTHSTAFF TRAINING INST INC HYPNOSIS MOTIVATION INST LA ORT TECH INST-LOS ANGELES AMER SCH OF MORTGAGE BANKING LA ORT TECH INST-VAN NUYS LOVING HANDS INST HEALING ARTS AMERICAN AUTO INSTITUTE FOUR D COLLEGE PREMIERE CAREER COLLEGE TRAVEL-WORLD COLLEGE/AGENCY NORTH-WEST COLLEGE-GLENDALE ADELANTE CAREER INSTITUTE CASA LOMA COLLEGE-LOS ANGELES NEWBRIDGE COLLEGE KAPLAN COLLEGE-STOCKTON MICROCOMPUTER EDUCATION CENTER SUMMIT CAREER COLLEGE EVEREST CLG-TORRANCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AMERICAN INST OF HEALTH SCI CAREER NETWORKS INSTITUTE WESTWOOD CLG-ANAHEIM WESTWOOD CLG-INLAND WESTWOOD CLG OF TECH-LA REDSTONE CLG-LOS ANGELES DELL'ARTE SCH PHYSICAL THEATRE THE CA INST OF JEWELERY TRAIN MISSION LANGUAGE/VOC SCHOOL VALLEY HYPNOSIS CENTER AMERICAN BAPT SEM OF THE WEST CALIFORNIA CLG OF ARTS-OAKLAND CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-EAST BAY CHABOT COLLEGE CHURCH DIV SCH OF THE PACIFIC HOLY NAMES UNIVERSITY GRADUATE THEOLOGICAL UNION MILLS COLLEGE PACIFIC LUTHERAN THEOL SEM PACIFIC SCHOOL OF RELIGION BERKELEY CITY COLLEGE LANEY COLLEGE MERRITT COLLEGE DOMINICAN SCH OF PHIL & THEOL UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY STARR KING SCHOOL FOR MINISTRY OHLONE COLLEGE PATTEN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ALAMEDA WRIGHT INSTITUTE JESUIT SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY FRANCISCAN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-CHICO BUTTE COLLEGE CONTRA COSTA COLLEGE DIABLO VALLEY CLG-PLEASANT HL Item 8.g. - Page 290 SAINT MARYS CLG OF CALIFORNIA JOHN F KENNEDY UNIV-SAN JOSE LOS MEDANOS COLLEGE LAKE TAHOE COMMUNITY COLLEGE CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-FRESNO WEST HILLS CTMY CLG-COALINGA FRESNO PACIFIC UNIVERSITY FRESNO CITY COLLEGE REEDLEY COLLEGE MENNONITE BRETHRN BIBLICAL SEM ALLIANT INTL UNIV-FRESNO HUMBOLDT STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF THE REDWOODS IMPERIAL VALLEY COLLEGE BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE TAFT COLLEGE CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-BAKERSFIELD CERRO COSO CMTY CLG-INDIAN WEL LASSEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANTELOPE VALLEY COLLEGE ART CTR CLG OF DESIGN-HILLSIDE AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY BIOLA UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA INST OF TECHNOLOGY CALIFORNIA INST OF THE ARTS CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-LONG BEACH CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-LOS ANGELES CAL ST UNIV-DOMINGUEZ HILLS CAL STATE POLYTECH-POMONA CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-NORTHRIDGE CERRITOS COLLEGE CITRUS COLLEGE CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY CLAREMONT MCKENNA COLLEGE HARVEY MUDD COLLEGE PITZER COLLEGE POMONA COLLEGE SCRIPPS COLLEGE EL CAMINO CLG-COMPTON CTR EL CAMINO COLLEGE FULLER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE MASTER'S COLLEGE AND SEMINARY EAST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE LOS ANGELES HARBOR COLLEGE PIERCE COLLEGE LOS ANGELES TRADE TECH COLLEGE LOS ANGELES VALLEY COLLEGE SOUTH CALIF UNIV HLTH SCIENCE MOUNT ST MARYS COLLEGE MT SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE OTIS COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN PACIFIC OAKS COLLEGE PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY RIO HONDO COLLEGE SANTA MONICA COLLEGE CLAREMONT SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SOUTHWESTERN LAW SCHOOL UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-LOS ANGELES UNIV OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WHITTIER COLLEGE WOODBURY UNIVERSITY-BURBANK AMERICAN JEWISH UNIVERSITY HEBREW UNION COLLEGE LOS ANGELES SOUTHWEST COLLEGE WEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS UNIV OF W LOS ANGELES-SCH LAW ALLIANT INTL UNIV-LOS ANGELES PARDEE RAND GRADUATE SCHOOL MARYMOUNT COLLEGE LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY LOS ANGELES MISSION COLLEGE LIFE PACIFIC COLLEGE UNIV OF W LA LAW SCH-SAN FERN COLLEGE OF MARIN-KENTFIELD DOMINICAN UNIV OF CA-SAN RAFAE SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEM COLLEGE OF MARIN-INDIAN VALLEY MENDOCINO COLLEGE MERCED COLLEGE HARTNELL COLLEGE MONTEREY INSTITUTE INTL STDS MONTEREY PENINSULA COLLEGE NAPA VALLEY COLLEGE PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-FULLERTON CHAPMAN UNIV-ORANGE CYPRESS COLLEGE FULLERTON COLLEGE GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE SOUTHERN CA COLLEGE OPTOMETRY ORANGE COAST COLLEGE HOPE INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY SANTA ANA COLLEGE VANGUARD UNIV OF S CALIFORNIA UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-IRVINE SADDLEBACK COLLEGE WESTERN STATE UNIV CLG OF LAW COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SIERRA COLLEGE-ROCKLIN Item 8.g. - Page 291 FEATHER RIVER COLLEGE CALIFORNIA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF THE DESERT MT SAN JACINTO COLLEGE PALO VERDE COLLEGE RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO CITY COLLEGE COSUMNES RIVER COLLEGE AMERICAN RIVER COLLEGE BARSTOW CMTY COLLEGE CAL ST UNIV-SAN BERNARDINO CHAFFEY COLLEGE LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS VICTOR VALLEY COLLEGE CRAFTON HILLS COLLEGE SAN DIEGO ST UNIV-SAN DIEGO ALLIANT INTL UNIV-SCRIPPS RANC GROSSMONT COLLEGE MIRACOSTA COLLEGE-OCEANSIDE PALOMAR COLLEGE POINT LOMA NAZARENE UNIVERSITY SAN DIEGO MESA COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO THOMAS JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF LAW NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SAN DIEGO CHRISTIAN COLLEGE CA SCH POD MED/SAM MERRITT UNV SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY CITY COLLEGE OF SAN FRANCISCO COGSWELL POLYTECHNICAL COLLEGE GOLDEN GATE UNIV-SAN FRANCISCO HEALD COLLEGE-SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO CONSERV OF MUSIC SIMPSON UNIVERSITY UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-SAN FRAN UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO UNIV OF CA HASTINGS CLG OF LAW SAN FRANCISCO ART INSTITUTE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY CALIF INST OF INTEGRAL STUDIES HUMPHREYS COLLEGE SAN JOAQUIN DELTA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC CUESTA COLLEGE-SN LUIS OBISPO NOTRE DAME DE NAMUR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SAN MATEO MENLO COLLEGE ST PATRICKS SEMINARY CANADA COLLEGE SKYLINE COLLEGE ALLAN HANCOCK COLLEGE BROOKS INSTITUTE SANTA BARBARA CITY COLLEGE UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-SANTA BARB WESTMONT COLLEGE SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTHILL COLLEGE GAVILAN COLLEGE WILLIAM JESSUP UNIVERSITY SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE STANFORD UNIVERSITY SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY WEST VALLEY COLLEGE DE ANZA COLLEGE EVERGREEN VALLEY COLLEGE CABRILLO COLLEGE UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-SANTA CRUZ SHASTA COLLEGE CLG OF THE SISKIYOUS-WEED CALIFORNIA MARITIME ACADEMY SOLANO COMMUNITY COLLEGE SONOMA STATE UNIVERSITY SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-STANISLAUS MODESTO JUNIOR COLLEGE-EAST COLLEGE OF THE SEQUOIAS PORTERVILLE COLLEGE COLUMBIA COLLEGE CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY ST JOHNS SEMINARY VENTURA COLLEGE MOORPARK COLLEGE OXNARD COLLEGE UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-DAVIS YUBA COLLEGE ALLIANT INTL UNIV-SAN FRAN BAY CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE FASHION INST OF DESIGN/MDSG SOUTHERN CA INSTITUTE OF ARCH AMERICAN ACAD OF DRAMATIC ARTS GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEO SEM SAN DIEGO MIRAMAR COLLEGE FIELDING GRADUATE UNIVERSITY MISSION COLLEGE SAN DIEGO ST UNIV-IMPERIAL VLY CAL POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIV COLEMAN UNIVERSITY CAL WESTERN SCHOOL OF LAW CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY Item 8.g. - Page 292 WILLIAM CAREY INTL UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA COLLEGE-HOLLYWOOD SWEDENBORGIAN HOUSE OF STUDIES USC KECK SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CUYAMACA COLLEGE WESTMINSTER SEMINARY CA BETHEL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY COPPER MOUNTAIN COLLEGE LA SIERRA UNIVERSITY IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGE THOMAS AQUINAS COLLEGE ANTIOCH UNIVERSITY-SANTA BARB SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE OF LAW HEALD COLLEGE-FRESNO NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL PALO ALTO UNIVERSITY AMERICAN CONSERVATORY THEATER ACADEMY OF ART UNIVERSITY UNIV OF THE PACIFIC-DENTISTRY SAYBROOK GRADUATE SCHOOL HEALD COLLEGE-HAYWARD LAS POSITAS COLLEGE HEALD COLLEGE-CONCORD HEALD COLLEGE-SAN JOSE HEALD COLLEGE-SACREMENTO MCGEORGE SCH OF LAW LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL LATIN AMERICAN BIBLE INSTITUTE WESTERN UNIV OF HEALTH SCIENCE JOHN F KENNEDY UNIV LAW SCHOOL PEPPERDINE U-SCH OF BUS MGMT FOLSOM LAKE CLG-EL DORADO CTR USC SCHOOL OF PHARMACY ANTIOCH UNIVERSITY-LOS ANGELES DEVRY UNIVERSITY-POMONA WHITTIER COLLEGE SCHOOL OF LAW CHARLES R DREW UNIV OF MED/SCI UCLA SCHOOL OF LAW UCLA SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY UCLA GEFFEN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ANDERSON SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT HEALD COLLEGE CENTRAL OFFICE HEALD COLLEGE-STOCKTON HEALD COLLEGE-ROSEVILLE ALLIANT INTERNATIONAL UNIV OFF NATIONAL UNIV-FRESNO NATIONAL UNIV-SACRAMENTO NATIONAL UNIV-SAN JOSE NATIONAL UNIV-CARLSBAD NATIONAL UNIV-SAN BERNARDINO NATIONAL UNIV-COSTA MESA UNIV OF SAN DIEGO SCH OF LAW UNIV OF PHOENIX-SAN JOSE UNIV OF PHOENIX-SO COAST UNIV OF PHOENIX-WOODLAND HILLS UNIV OF PHOENIX-SAN DIEGO UNIV OF CALIFORNIA SCH OF LAW UNIV OF SAN FRANCISCO LAW SCH SANTA CLARA UNIV SCHOOL OF LAW USC SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY USC GOULD SCHOOL OF LAW UNIV OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS-VET M UNIV OF CA SCH OF MED-DAVIS UNIV OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS-LAW UCI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CLG OF THE REDWOODS-DEL NORTE CLG OF THE REDWOODS-MENDOCINO PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY-LAW PU GRAD SCH ED/PSY-W LOS ANG LOMA LINDA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE LOMA LINDA SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY UCSD SCHOOL OF MEDICINE STANFORD UNIV SCHOOL OF LAW STANFORD UNIV SCH OF MEDICINE UNION INSTITUTE & UNIVERSITY UNION INSTITUTE & UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH CITY CLG-PACIFIC CAL ST UNIV-SAN MARCOS MOUNT ST MARYS COLLEGE-DOHENY FIDM-ORANGE COUNTY CAMPUS FIDM-SAN DIEGO CAMPUS FIDM-SAN FRANCISCO CAMPUS GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST SEM-SO CA UNIV OF LA VERNE CLG OF LAW COLEMAN UNIV-SAN MARCOS SANTIAGO CANYON COLLEGE MORENO VALLEY COLLEGE NORCO COLLEGE MT SAN JACINTO CLG-MENIFEE VLY HUMPHREYS COLLEGE-MODESTO CLEAR LAKE COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOODLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOLSOM LAKE COLLEGE DEVRY UNIVERSITY-LONG BEACH CHABOT-LAS POSITAS CMTY DIST COAST CMTY CLG DISTRICT OFFICE CONTRA COSTA CMTY CLG DISTRICT FOOTHILL-DE ANZA CMTY CLG DIST GROSSMONT-CUYAMACA CLG DIST KERN COMMUNITY CLG DISTRICT LOS ANGELES CMTY CLG DISTRICT LOS RIOS CMTY CLG DISTRICT OFF N ORANGE COUNTY CMTY CLG DIST PERALTA COMMUNITY CLG DIST OFF SAN DIEGO CMTY CLG DIST OFF SAN JOSE/EVERGREEN CMTY DIST Item 8.g. - Page 293 SAN MATEO COUNTY CMTY CLG DIST STATE CENTER CMTY CLG DISTRICT THE CALIFORNIA ST UNIV SYS OFF UNIV OF CALIFORNIA SYS OFFICE VENTURA COUNTY CMTY CLG DIST YOSEMITE COMMUNITY CLG DIST WEST VALLEY-MISSION CMTY DIST S ORANGE COUNTY CMTY CLG DIST JOHN F KENNEDY UNIV SCH OF MGT VENTURA COLLEGE OF LAW SAN JOAQUIN COLLEGE OF LAW GLENDALE UNIV COLLEGE OF LAW MTI COLLEGE ITT TECHNICAL INST-SAN DIEGO ITT TECHNICAL INST-OXNARD ITT TECHNICAL INST-ORANGE ITT TECHNICAL INST-SAN BERNARD HEALD COLLEGE-SALINAS HUMPHREYS CLG-SCHOOL OF LAW CORINTHIAN COLLEGES NEW CHARTER UNIVERSITY AMERICAN GRADUATE UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-MONTREY BAY CHAPMAN UNIV-SCHOOL OF LAW THE ART INST PITTSBURGH OFFICE THE ART INST OF CALIF-SAN FRAN THE ART INST OF CALIF-LOS ANG DEVRY UNIVERSITY-FREMONT ITT TECHNICAL INST-SYLMAR ITT TECHNICAL INST-RANCH CORD EVEREST CLG-CITY OF INDUSTRY EVEREST CLG-W LOS ANGELES EVEREST CLG-ONTARIO NORTHWESTERN POLYTECHNIC UNIV ARGOSY UNIVERSITY-SAN FRANCISC CARRINGTON CLG CA-SACRAMENTO CARRINGTON CLG CA-SAN LEANDRO KAPLAN COLLEGE-SAN DIEGO TOURO UNIV CLG-OSTEOPATHIC MED MUSICIANS INSTITUTE LA COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL KAPLAN COLLEGE-SACRAMENTO SAMUEL MERRITT UNIVERSITY EMPIRE COLLEGE EMPIRE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF LAW NEW SCH OF ARCHITECTURE/DESIGN CALIFORNIA CULINARY ACADEMY INDEPENDENCE UNIVERSITY CARRINGTON CLG CA-PLEAS HILL DONGGUK UNIVERSITY ACAD OF CHINESE CULTURE/HEALTH THE ART INST OF CALIF-SAN DIEG ANTHEM COLLEGE-SACRAMENTO ITT TECHNICAL INST-LATHROP KAPLAN COLLEGE-PANORAMA CITY RANCHO SANTIAGO CMTY CLG DIST DEVRY UNIVERSITY-SAN DIEGO TRINITY LAW SCHOOL DEVRY UNIVERSITY-SHERMAN OAKS LOS ANGELES COUNTY CLG-NURSING ITT TECHNICAL INST-TORRANCE LAGUNA CLG OF ART AND DESIGN NATIONAL HISPANIC UNIVERSITY MOUNT SIERRA COLLEGE KAPLAN COLLEGE-MODESTO KAPLAN CLG-N HOLLYWOOD THE ART INST OF CALIF-ORANGE C CARRINGTON CLG CA-SAN JOSE CARRINGTON CLG CA-ANTIOCH CONCORD LAW SCH-KAPLAN UNIV EVEREST CLG-ONTARIO METRO NORTHROP RICE AVIATION INST THE KINGS UNIVERSITY CITY CLG OF SAN FRAN-JOHN ADAM SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY CLG-CORP SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY CLG-BAKER SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY CLG-AVIATIO SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY CLG-FRESNO SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY CLG-VISALIA GOLDEN GATE UNIV-LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA ADAMS COLLEGE INC SANTA BARBARA BUSINESS COLLEGE SANTA BARBARA BUSINESS COLLEGE BRYAN COLLEGE CENTRAL COAST COLLEGE GOLDEN STATE COLLEGE COMPUTER TUTOR SANTA BARBARA BUSINESS COLLEGE WORLDWIDE ED SVC CA-STOCKTON BRISTOL UNIVERSITY INST FOR BUSINESS AND TECH COMPUMATICS COMPUTER TRAINING RUSS FINANCIAL TRAINING CENTER GOLDEN STATE COLLEGE WORLDWIDE ED SVC CA-PITTSBURG WORLDWIDE ED SVCS-CONCORD CALIFORNIA VOCATIONAL COLLEGE AMERICAN BUSINESS CLG INTL EVEREST CLG-SAN BERNARDINO SAGE COLLEGE MONTEREY PARK COLLEGE CALIFORNIA ST UNIV-CHANNEL ISL PLATT COLLEGE-LOS ANGELES PLATT COLLEGE-ONTARIO GOLDEN GATE UNIV-CYBER PACIFICA GRADUATE INSTITUTE Item 8.g. - Page 294 PALMER CLG OF CHIROPRACTIC-CA TRIDENT UNIV INTERNATIONAL SOUTH BAYLO UNIVERSITY UNIV OF PHOENIX-CROWN CENTER UNIV OF PHOENIX-SACRAMENTO INTERCOAST COLLEGES-W COVINA NATIONAL CAREER EDUCATION INTERCOAST COLLEGES-RIVERSIDE INTERCOAST COLLEGES-BURBANK WESTERN SEMINARY-SAN JOSE ARGOSY UNIVERSITY-ORANGE CO SOUTH COAST COLLEGE ADVANCED CAREER COLLEGE MTI BUSINESS CLG OF STOCKTON AC TECH INSTITUTE COLLEGE OF APPRAISERS JANUS UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA NATIONAL UNIVERSITY BROWNSON TECHNICAL SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION CORP UNITED EDUCATION INST-ONTARIO UNITED EDUCATION INST-CHULA UNITED EDUCATION INST-VAN NUYS UNITED EDUCATION INST-HUNTING UNITED EDUCATION INST-SN BERD UNITED EDUCATION INST-SAN DIEG EVEREST CLG-GARDENA EVEREST CLG-ALHAMBRA EVEREST CLG-LA WILSHIRE EVEREST CLG-ANAHEIM EVEREST CLG-RESEDA EVEREST CLG-SAN FRANCISCO EVEREST CLG-SAN JOSE EVEREST CLG-HAYWARD CALVARY CHAPEL BIBLE COLLEGE WYOTECH-LONG BEACH GALEN CLG OF MED/DENTAL ASST GALEN CLG OF MED/DENTAL ASST GALEN CLG OF MED/DENTAL ASST NATIONAL CAREER EDUCATION WEST COAST BAPTIST COLLEGE AMERICAN CAREER COLLEGE ASSOCIATED TECHNICAL COLLEGE CALIFORNIA VOCATIONAL COLLEGE CASA LOMA COLLEGE-VAN NUYS NATIONAL HOLISTIC INSTITUTE NORTH-WEST COLLEGE-POMONA NORTH-WEST COLLEGE-WEST COVINA NORTH-WEST COLLEGE-PASADENA CONCORDE CAREER INSTITUTE CONCORDE CAREER INSTITUTE CONCORDE CAREER INSTITUTE CONCORDE CAREER INSTITUTE ALLIANT INTL UNIV-IRVINE KECK GRADUATE INSTITUTE PHILLIPS GRADUATE INSTITUTE CALIFORNIA INTERNATIONAL UNIV DESIGN INSTITUTE OF SAN DIEGO SOKA UNIV OF AMERICA INTERIOR DESIGNERS INSTITUTE SOUTHERN CA BIBLE CLG/SEM PACIFIC COAST UNIV SCH OF LAW PLATT COLLEGE-SAN DIEGO RUDOLF STEINER COLLEGE WYOTECH-FREMONT SHASTA BIBLE COLLEGE SOUTHERN STATES UNIV-NEWPORT EPIC BIBLE COLLEGE YUIN UNIVERSITY AMERICAN COLLEGE OF LAW WORLD MISSION UNIVERSITY LINCOLN LAW SCHOOL OF SAN JOSE PACIFIC WEST COLLEGE OF LAW LARRY H LAYTON SCHOOL OF LAW PACIFIC STATES UNIVERSITY SOFIA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO SCH OF PSYCH-WESTWOOD CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN LAW SCHOOL LINCOLN LAW SCH OF SACRAMENTO MONTEREY COLLEGE OF LAW PEOPLES COLLEGE OF LAW SAN FRANCISCO LAW SCHOOL CALIFORNIA NORTHERN SCH OF LAW ACADEMY OF RADIO BROADCASTING GEMOLOGICAL INST OF AMERICA GLENDALE CAREER CLG-GLENDALE JOE BLASCO MAKEUP CENTER REVERE ACADEMY OF JEWELRY ARTS VIDAL SASOON ACADEMY WESTERN TRUCK SCHOOL-W SACRAM NEWTON INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE WESTERN PACIFIC TRUCK SCHOOL WESTERN PACIFIC TRUCK SCHOOL MUELLER CLG OF HOLISTIC STDS WESTERN PACIFIC TRUCK SCHOOL THE ART INST OF CA-HOLLYWOOD UNITED TRUCK DRIVING W INST OF NEUROMUSCULAR THER BUSINESS/TECH TRAINING INST AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE EMPERORS CLG TRAD ORIENTAL MED FIVE BRANCHES UNIVERSITY LIFE CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE-WEST WORLD UNIVERSITY PROFESSIONAL SCH OF PSYCHOLOGY AMER CLG OF TRAD CHINESE MED Item 8.g. - Page 295 PIMA MEDICAL INST-CHULA VISTA S CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF LAW PACIFIC CLG OF ORIENTAL MED SIERRA VALLEY COLLEGE MODERN TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL MEIJI UNIV OF INTEGRATIVE MED SANTA BARBARA BUSINESS COLLEGE TRAVEL UNIV INTERNATIONAL UNION UNIV OF CALIFORNIA YUBA COMMUNITY CLG DISTRICT BETHESDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY CA CLG OF COMMUNICATIONS LE CORDON BLEU CLG CA-LA ADCON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE CALIFORNIA HEALING ARTS CLG WESTWOOD CLG-SOUTH BAY ICDC COLLEGE-LOS ANGELES ICDC COLLEGE-SAN FERNANDO ICDC COLLEGE-HUNTINGTON PARK INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PACIFIC COLLEGE WEST COAST ULTRASOUND INST WESTECH COLLEGE SCH OF TECH AMERICAN CLG OF MEDICAL TECH CLINICAL TRAINING INSTITUTE ADVANCED COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY COMMUNITY BUSINESS COLLEGE CBD COLLEGE GOLDEN STATE BAPTIST COLLEGE NATIONAL UNIV-TECH CTR HUBBARD CLG OF ADMIN INTL MIRACOSTA COLLEGE-SAN ELIJO CITY UNIVERSITY-LOS ANGELES CITY OF HOPE GRAD SCH/BIO SCI SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY CLG-RCH CUC ASIAN AMERICAN INTL BEAUTY CLG PROFESSIONAL CAREER INST-CERR AMERICAN CAREER COLLEGE AVALON BEAUTY COLLEGE PAUL MITCHELL THE SCHOOL COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES PROG ELEGANCE INTERNATIONAL SALON SUCCESS ACADEMY EDNET CAREER INSTITUTE ESCONDIDO BIBLE COLLEGE CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA GLENDALE CAREER CLG-OCEANSIDE PROFESSIONAL CAREER INST-GARD FEDERICO CLG OF HAIRSTYLING PARIS BEAUTY COLLEGE RICHARDS BEAUTY COLLEGE MIAMI AD SCHOOL-SAN FRANCISCO EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL WYOTECH-SACRAMENTO SIERRA COLLEGE-NEVADA COUNTY CRESTMONT COLLEGE WOODBURY UNIVERSITY-SAN DIEGO JOHN F KENNEDY UNIV-CAMPBELL WEST HILLS CMTY CLG-DISTRICT WEST HILLS CMTY CLG -LEMOORE UNIV OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA KAPLAN COLLEGE-FRESNO KAPLAN COLLEGE-VISTA KAPLAN COLLEGE-RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN COLLEGE ANTELOPE VALLEY MEDICAL CLG CLG OF THE SISKIYOUS-YREKA CLG OF THE REDWOODS-KLAMATH WESTERN TRUCK SCHOOL- CORPORATE NORTH-WEST COLLEGE-RIVERSIDE INTERCOAST COLLEGES-CARSON INTERCOAST COLLEGES-ORANGE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY WESTERN SEMINARY-SACRAMEMTO CUESTA COLLEGE-NORTH COUNTY UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-MERCED CARRINGTON CLG CA-EMERYVILLE CALIFORNIA COAST UNIVERSITY AGROSY UNIVERSITY-SANTA MONICA SIERRA COLLEGE-ROSEVILLE GATWY ART CTR CLG OF DESIGN-SOUTH BRANDMAN UNIV-ANTELOPE VALLEY BRANDMAN UNIV-COACHELLA VALLEY BRANDMAN UNIV-WAL CREEK BRANDMAN UNIV-FOLSOM BRANDMAN UNIV-FAIRFIELD BRANDMAN UNIV-HANFORD BRANDMAN UNIV-IRVINE BRANDMAN UNIV-LEMOORE BRANDMAN UNIV-MODESTO BRANDMAN UNIV-MONTEREY BRANDMAN UNIV-RIVERSIDE BRANDMAN UNIV-ONTARIO BRANDMAN UNIV-ROSEVILLE BRANDMAN UNIV-SAN DIEGO BRANDMAN UNIV-SANTA MARIA BRANDMAN UNIV-TRAVIS AFB BRANDMAN UNIV-VICTOR VALLEY BRANDMAN UNIV-VISALIA BRANDMAN UNIV-YUBA CITY CALIFORNIA CLG OF ARTS-SAN FRA STANBRIDGE COLLEGE NTMA TRAINING CTRS OF SO CALIF BRYAN COLLEGE-SACRAMENTO CARRINGTON COLLEGE GROUP Item 8.g. - Page 296 ELITE PROG SCH OF COSMETOLOGY NATIONAL POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE CLG OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATED DIGITAL TECH CENTRAL CALIFORNIA SCH CONT CALIFORNIA COLLEGE SAN DIEGO INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN EDUC LIBERTY TRAINING INSTITUTE ITT TECHNICAL INST-CLOVIS CALIFORNIA MIRAMAR UNIVERSITY DOMINICAN UNIV OF CA-UKIAH THE ART INST OF CA-INLAND EMP WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT UNIV WEIMAR COLLEGE EMBRY-RIDDLE AERO U-BEALE EMBRY-RIDDLE AERO U-PENDLETON EMBRY-RIDDLE AERO U-CHINA LAKE EMBRY-RIDDLE AERO U-EDWARDS PU GRAD SCH ED/PSY-DRESCHER PU GRAD SCH OF ED/PSY-ENCINO PU GRAD SCH OF ED/PSY-IRVINE PU GRAD SCH OF ED/PSY-WESTLK SANTA ROSA JUNIOR CLG-PETALUMA LAURUS COLLEGE DOWNEY REG MEDICAL CENTER PACIFIC HOSPITAL DOCTORS HOSPITAL MED CTR CHINO VALLEY MED CENTER COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER CHULA VISTA MEDICAL CENTER GLENDALE ADVENTIST MED CTR ARROWHEAD REG MED CENTER HANFORD FAMILY PRACTICE AMERICAN HEALTH CARE KAISER PERMANENTE MED CARE KAISER PERMANENTE MEDICAL HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN MED HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DESERT REG MEDICAL CENTER OSTEOPATHIC CTR CHILDREN NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER KAISER SCHOOL ANESTHESIA MARTIN LUTHER KING HOSPITAL NORRIS CANCER CENTER LAC/USC MEDICAL CENTER HUNTINGTON MEM HOSPITAL GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL CHILDRENS HOSPITAL OF LA SUTTER MEDICAL CENTER NATIVIDAD MEDICAL CENTER CAL PACIFIC MEDICAL CENTER SAN FRANCISCO GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL MOUNT ZION HOSPITAL KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPITAL SUTTER HEALTH CHILDRENS HOSP VA MEDICAL CENTER ALAMEDA COUNTY MED CENTER KAISER PERMANENTE MED CTR UCSD MEDICAL CENTER RADY CHILDRENS HOSPITAL SCRIPPS MERCY HOSPITAL VA SAN DIEGO HEALTHCARE UCSD THEODORE GILDRED VENTURA COUNTY MED CENTER SANTA MONICA UCLA MED CTR OLIVE VIEW MEDICAL CENTER KERN MEDICAL CENTER VA GREATER LOS ANGELES SEPULVEDA VA HOSPITAL HARBOR-UCLA MEDICAL CTR CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CTR N TWR ST MARY MEDICAL CENTER UCLA MEDICAL CENTER KAISER PERMANENTE MED CTR KAISER PERMANENTE KAISER WOODLAND HILLS KAISER RIVERSIDE KAISER FONTANA UCI FAMILY HEALTH CENTER BUFFUM MEDICAL PAVILION MEMORIAL HOSP MEDICAL CTR VA LONG BEACH HEALTHCARE STANISLAUS RESIDENCY PROG REDDING FAMILY PRACTICE SAN JOAQUIN GEN HOSPITAL MERCY MEDICAL CTR MERCED SUTTER FAMILY PRACTICE VETERANS ADMIN MEDICAL CTR U C DAVIS MEDICAL CENTER KAISER PERMANENTE LUCILE PACKARD CHILDREN'S HOSP SAN JOSE MEDICAL CENTER PALO ALTO CLINIC FAMILY PRACTICE RESIDENCY SANTA CLARA VALLEY MED CTR KAISER PERMANENTE VA PALO ALTO HEALTH CARE STANFORD UNIV MEDICAL CTR KAISER PERMANENTE NORTHRIDGE FAMILY PRACTICE CONTRA COSTA MEDICAL CTR METHODIST HOSP SACRAMENTO WHITE MEMORIAL MED CENTER KERLAN JOBE ORTHOPAEDIC CLG RIVERSIDE CO MEDICAL CTR Item 8.g. - Page 297 JERRY L PETTIS VA MED CTR LOMA LINDA U MEDICAL CTR PRESBYTERIAN HEALTH PVHMC FAMILY RESIDENCY ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL SAN MATEO MEDICAL CENTER SOUTHERN CALIF ORTHOPAEDIC SACRAMENTO VA MEDICAL CTR SANTA BARBARA COTTAGE HOSP CHILDRENS HOSPITAL CTRL CAL VA CENTRAL CALIFORNIA UCSF-FRESNO ST JOSEPHS MEDICAL CENTER PIH FAMILY PRACTICE CALIFORNIA HOSP MED CENTER CAMP PENDLETON DAVID GRANT MEDICAL CENTER CHILDRENS HOSP ORANGE CNTY KAISER PERMANENTE RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST ITT TECHNICAL INST-CULVER CITY ITT TECHNICAL INST-VISTA ITT TECHNICAL INST-SAN DIMAS UNIV OF ST AUGUSTINE HLTH SCI NCP CLG OF NURSING-HAYWARD NCP CLG OF NURSING-SAN FRAN OHLONE COLLEGE-NEWARK MODESTO JUNIOR COLLEGE-WEST INTL ACAD DSGN TECH-SACRAMENTO WEST COAST UNIVERSITY-LA WEST COAST UNIVERSITY-ORANGE WEST COAST UNIVERSITY-ONTARIO CA NORTHSTATE CLG OF PHARMACY LOS ANGELES FILM SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE CLG-ONTARIO DIABLO VALLEY CLG-SAN RAMON GOLDEN GATE UNIV-SILICON VLY PRESIDIO GRADUATE SCHOOL SHEPHERD UNIV-MAIN SHEPHERD UNIV-SCH OF MUSIC CHICAGO SCH OF PSYCH-DOWNTOWN CHICAGO SCH OF PSYCH-IRVINE LOS MEDANOS CLG-BRENTWOOD CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY SYSTEM ALLIED AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CAL ST UNIV-SAN BERN-PALM DEST SOUTHERN STATES UNIV-SAN DIEGO SOUTHERN STATES UNIV-FASHION SOUTHERN STATES UNIV-LA JOLLA JOHN PAUL GREAT CATHOLIC UNIV NATIONAL UNIV-CITRUS HEIGHTS NATIONAL UNIV-REDDING NATIONAL UNIV-STOCKTON NATIONAL UNIV-PLEASANT HILL NATIONAL UNIV-SPECTRUM BUS PK NATIONAL UNIV-LA MESA NATIONAL UNIV-RANCHO BERNARDO NATIONAL UNIV-SOUTH BAY NATIONAL UNIV-NATIONAL CITY NATIONAL UNIV-BAKERSFIELD NATIONAL UNIV-CAMARILLO NATIONAL UNIV-LOS ANGELES NATIONAL UNIV-ONTARIO NATIONAL UNIV-SHERMAN OAKS NATIONAL UNIV-PALM DESERT NATIONAL UNIV-PASADENA NATIONAL UNIV-TEMECULA NATIONAL UNIV-WEST COVINA CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN UNIV HANDS-ON MEDICAL MASSAGE SCH RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY CLG DIST NATIONAL UNIV HEADQUARTERS LE CORDON BLEU CLG CA-SACRAMEN CARRINGTON CLG CA-CITRUS HTS CARRINGTON CLG CA-POMONA CARRINGTON CLG CA-STOCKTON SOUTHWESTERN CLG HEC-NATIONAL SOUTHWESTERN CLG HEC-OTAY MESA SOUTHWESTERN CLG HEC-SN YSIDRO THE ART INST OF CA-SACRAMENTO SOUTHERN CALIF INST OF TECH FREMONT COLLEGE-LOS ANGELES FREMONT COLLEGE-CERRITOS EXPRESSION CLG DIGITAL ARTS COASTLINE CMTY CLG-GARDEN GRV COASTLINE CMTY CLG-LE-JAO CTR COASTLINE CMTY CLG-COSTA MESA ALLIANT INTL UNIV-SACRAMENTO SAN DIEGO UNIV-INTEGRATIVE STD FOLSOM LAKE CLG-RANCHO CORDOVA SAN JOAQUIN DELTA CLG-MTN HSE GOLF ACAD OF AMERICA-SAN DIEGO ETERNITY BIBLE COLLEGE HEALD COLLEGE-MODESTO A W TOZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY JOHN F KENNEDY UNIV-BERKELEY JOHN F KENNEDY UNIV-COSTA MESA ITT TECHNICAL INST-CONCORD ITT TECHNICAL INST-CORONA ITT TECHNICAL INST-OAKLAND ITT TECHNICAL INST-WEST COVINA RYOKAN COLLEGE SILICON VALLEY UNIVERSITY ST KATHERINE COLLEGE WEST COAST UNIV-LA VERMONT BLD Item 8.g. - Page 298 State Agencies in California including but not limited to: CALIFORNIA - GOVERNOR CALIFORNIA - ATTORNEY GENERAL CALIFORNIA - INSURANCE COMMISSIONER CALIFORNIA - SECRETARY OF STATE CALIFORNIA - STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION CALIFORNIA - STATE CONTROLLER CALIFORNIA - STATE TREASURER CALIFORNIA - SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION CALIFORNIA - LT. GOVERNOR CALIFORNIA - STATE AUDITOR CALIFORNIA - STATE ASSEMBLY CALIFORNIA - STATE SENATE CALIFORNIA - OFFICIAL CALIFORNIA LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION CALIFORNIA - LEGISLATIVE ANALYST'S OFFICE CALIFORNIA - LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL OF CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA LAW REVISION COMMISSION CALIFORNIA - GOVERNOR'S OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION CALIFORNIA - OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE LAW CALIFORNIA - OFFICE OF THE STATE PUBLIC DEFENDER CALIFORNIA - STATE LIBRARY CALIFORNIA - BUSINESS, TRANSPORTATION AND HOUSING AGENCY CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF CORPORATIONS CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF REAL ESTATE CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF THE CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CALIFORNIA - TEALE DATA CENTER CALIFORNIA - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA AIR RESOURCES BOARD CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT BOARD CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF PESTICIDE REGULATION CALIFORNIA - STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOARD CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF AGING CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG PROGRAMS CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES CALIFORNIA - EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES AUTHORITY CALIFORNIA - EMPLOYMENT DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CALIFORNIA - EMPLOYMENT TRAINING PANEL CALIFORNIA - OFFICE OF STATEWIDE HEALTH PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT Item 8.g. - Page 299 CALIFORNIA - RESOURCES AGENCY CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA COASTAL CONSERVANCY CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA CONSERVATION CORPS CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA TAHOE CONSERVANCY CALIFORNIA - CERES: CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES EVALUATION SYSTEM CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF BOATING AND WATERWAYS CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY AND FIRE PROTECTION CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES CALIFORNIA - STATE LANDS COMMISSION CALIFORNIA - BOARD OF ARCHITECTURAL EXAMINERS CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA AFRICAN- AMERICAN MUSEUM CALIFORNIA - CONTRACTORS STATE LICENSE BOARD CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES: OFFICE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION CALIFORNIA - FRANCHISE TAX BOARD CALIFORNIA - STATE PERSONNEL BOARD CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA TECHNOLOGY, TRADE AND COMMERCE AGENCY CALIFORNIA - DIVISION OF TOURISM: CALIFORNIA TRAVEL AND TOURISM CALIFORNIA - YOUTH AND ADULT CORRECTIONAL AGENCY CALIFORNIA - BOARD OF CORRECTIONS CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF THE YOUTH AUTHORITY CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA LOTTERY CALIFORNIA - HEALTH AND WELFARE DATA CENTER CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA ENERGY COMMISSION CALIFORNIA - OFFICE OF TRAFFIC SAFETY CALIFORNIA - CALGOLD: BUSINESS PERMITS MADE SIMPLE CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA NATIONAL GUARD CALIFORNIA - CALJOBS CALIFORNIA - GOVERNOR'S OFFICE ON SERVICE AND VOLUNTEERISM CALIFORNIA - MEDI-CAL CALIFORNIA - RURAL HEALTH POLICY COUNCIL CALIFORNIA - STATE AND CONSUMER SERVICES AGENCY CALIFORNIA - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF MANAGED HEALTH CARE CALIFORNIA - DEPARTMENT OF FAIR EMPLOYMENT AND HOUSING CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA STATE TEACHERS' RETIREMENT SYSTEM CALIFORNIA - CALIFORNIA SPATIAL INFORMATION LIBRARY CALIFORNIA - OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL Counties in Hawaii including but not limited to: HAWAII COUNTY KAUAI COUNTY MAUI COUNTY HONOLULU CITY-CNTY K-12 in Hawaii including but not limited to: HAWAII SCHOOL DISTRICT LEEWARD OAHU SCHOOL DISTRICT HONOLULU SCHOOL DISTRICT CENTRAL OAHU SCHOOL DISTRICT Item 8.g. - Page 300 WINDWARD OAHU SCHOOL DISTRICT KAUAI SCHOOL DISTRICT MAUI SCHOOL DISTRICT LEILHUA-MILILANI-WAIALUA AREA AIEA-MOANALUA-RADFORD AREA HILO-LAUPAHOEHOE-WAIAKEA AREA HONOKA-KLKEHE-KOHLA-KNWNA AREA KAU-KEAAU-PAHOA AREA FARRINGTON-KAISER-KALANI AREA KAIMUKI-MCKINLEY-ROOSEVLT AREA CASTLE-KAHUKU AREA KAILUA-KALAHEO AREA BALDWIN-KEKAULIKE-MAUI AREA HANA-LHINLUNA-LANAI-MLKI AREA CAMPBELL-KAPOLEI AREA PEARL CITY-WAIPHUA AREA NANAKULI-WAIANAE AREA Higher Education in Hawaii including but not limited to: UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII-HILO CHAMINADE UNIVERSITY BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIV-HAWAII UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII-MANOA HONOLULU COMMUNITY COLLEGE KAPIOLANI COMMUNITY COLLEGE HAWAII PACIFIC UNIV-LOA CAMPUS LEEWARD COMMUNITY COLLEGE HAWAII PACIFIC UNIVERSITY WINDWARD COMMUNITY COLLEGE KAUAI COMMUNITY COLLEGE UNIV OF HAWAII-MAUI COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII-WEST OAHU HAWAII CMTY COLLEGE-HILO ARGOSY UNIVERSITY-HONOLULU JOHN BURNS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WILLIAM RICHARDSON SCH OF LAW UNIV OF HAWAII-WEST HAWAII UNIV OF HAWAII SYSTEM OFFICE HAWAII TOKAI INTERNATIONAL CLG HEALD COLLEGE-HONOLULU REMINGTON COLLEGE-HONOLULU WORLD MEDICINE INSTITUTE UNIV OF THE NATIONS KONA EMBRY-RIDDLE AERO U-SCHOFIELD THE PHYSICIAN CENTER HONOLULU CLINIC HAWAII STATE HOSPITAL MOANALUA MEDICAL CENTER SHRINERS HOSPITAL KAPIOLANI MEDICAL CENTER US ARMY TRIPLER GEN HOSP STRAUB CLINIC/HOSPITAL KUAKINI MEDICAL CENTER QUEENS MEDICAL CENTER PACIFIC RIM CHRISTIAN COLLEGE State Agencies in Hawaii including but not limited to: HAWAII - 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GOVERNOR HAWAII - ATTORNEY GENERAL HAWAII - GOVERNOR HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCES HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION HAWAII - HIGH TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION HAWAII - OFFICE OF ELECTIONS HAWAII - OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS HAWAII - STATE PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE HAWAII - HAWAII'S AGRICULTURAL GATEWAY HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS HAWAII - HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF HAWAII HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF BUDGET AND FINANCE HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF HAWAIIAN HOME LANDS Item 8.g. - Page 301 HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL SERVICES HAWAII - EXECUTIVE OFFICE ON AGING HAWAII - OFFICE OF INFORMATION PRACTICES HAWAII - DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL HAWAII - DIVISION OF STATE PARKS HAWAII - HAWAII STATE CIVIL DEFENSE Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs in Louisiana including but not limited to: GRAMERCY TOWN HALL GRETNA CITY HALL KENNER PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT KENNER CITY HALL JEAN LAFITTE TOWN HALL LUTCHER TOWN HALL WESTWEGO CITY HALL NEW ORLEANS CITY HALL CITY OF HARAHAN CITY OF THIBODAUX TOWN OF BERWICK CITY OF DONALDSONVILLE TOWN OF GOLDEN MEADOW GRAND ISLE TOWN HALL TOWN OF LOCKPORT CITY OF MORGAN CITY CITY OF NAPOLEONVILLE PATTERSON CITY HALL HAMMOND CITY HALL ABITA SPRINGS TOWN HALL AMITE CITY HALL MONTPELIER TOWN HALL ANGIE CITY HALL BOGALUSA CITY HALL COVINGTON CITY HALL FOLSOM TOWN HALL FRANKLINTON CITY HALL GREENSBURG TOWN HALL INDEPENDENCE CITY HALL KENTWOOD CITY HALL MADISONVILLE TOWN HALL CITY OF MANDEVILLE PEARL RIVER TOWN HALL CITY OF PONCHATOULA ROSELAND CITY HALL SLIDELL CITY HALL SPRINGFIELD TOWN HALL TOWN OF KILLIAN VILLAGE OF SUN VILLAGE OF TANGIPAHOA VILLAGE OF TICKFAW VARNADO CITY HALL CITY OF ABBEVILLE ARNAUDVILLE CITY HALL TOWN OF BALDWIN BASILE CITY HALL TOWN OF HENDERSON BREAUX BRIDGE CITY HALL CITY OF BROUSSARD CARENCRO CITY HALL VILLAGE OF CHATAIGNIER CHURCH POINT CITY HALL CROWLEY CITY HALL DELCAMBRE CITY HALL DUSON TOWN HALL ELTON CITY HALL ERATH CITY HALL ESTHERWOOD CITY HALL EUNICE CITY HALL FRANKLIN CITY HALL CITY OF GRAND COTEAU GUEYDAN CITY HALL IOTA CITY HALL JEANERETTE CITY HALL JENNINGS CITY HALL KAPLAN CITY HALL LAKE ARTHUR CITY HALL LEONVILLE TOWN HALL LOREAUVILLE TOWN HALL MAMOU CITY HALL MAURICE CITY HALL MERMENTAU CITY HALL CITY OF MORSE CITY OF NEW IBERIA OPELOUSAS CITY HALL PINE PRAIRIE TOWN HALL PORT BARRE CITY HALL RAYNE CITY HALL SAINT MARTINVILLE CITY HALL PARKS CITY HALL SCOTT CITY HALL VILLAGE OF CANKTON SUNSET TOWN HALL TOWN OF TURKEY CREEK VILLE PLATTE CITY HALL WASHINGTON TOWN HALL WELSH CITY HALL TOWN OF YOUNGSVILLE CITY OF LAKE CHARLES DEQUINCY CITY HALL CITY OF DERIDDER Item 8.g. - Page 302 ELIZABETH CITY HALL FENTON CITY HALL IOWA CITY HALL KINDER CITY HALL OBERLIN CITY HALL REEVES CITY HALL ROSEPINE TOWN HALL CITY OF SULPHUR TOWN OF VINTON WESTLAKE CITY HALL ADDIS TOWN HALL ALBANY TOWN HALL BAKER CITY HALL BRUSLY TOWN HALL CLINTON TOWN HALL DENHAM SPRINGS CITY HALL FORDOCHE CITY HALL FRENCH SETTLEMENT TOWN HALL GONZALES CITY HALL VILLAGE OF GROSSE TETE TOWN OF JACKSON KROTZ SPRINGS CITY HALL LIVINGSTON TOWN HALL LIVONIA CITY HALL MARINGOUIN CITY HALL MORGANZA TOWN HALL NEW ROADS CITY HALL VILLAGE OF NORWOOD CITY OF PLAQUEMINE PORT ALLEN CITY HALL ROSEDALE TOWN HALL SAINT FRANCISVILLE TOWN HALL SAINT GABRIEL CITY HALL SLAUGHTER CITY HALL SORRENTO CITY HALL TOWN OF WALKER WHITE CASTLE CITY HALL WILSON CITY HALL ZACHARY CITY HALL CENTRAL CITY HALL ARCADIA CITY HALL ASHLAND CITY HALL ATHENS CITY HALL VILLAGE OF BELCHER BENTON TOWN HALL VILLAGE OF BIENVILLE BRYCELAND VILLAGE BLANCHARD TOWN HALL VILLAGE OF CASTOR LUCKY CITY HALL TOWN OF COTTON VALLEY VILLAGE OF EDGEFIELD COUSHATTA CITY HALL MARTIN CITY HALL TOWN OF CULLEN DOYLINE TOWN HALL DUBBERLY TOWN HALL GIBSLAND TOWN HALL MOUNT LEBANON CITY HALL GILLIAM CITY HALL GOLDONNA CITY HALL GRAND CANE CITY HALL GREENWOOD CITY HALL VILLAGE OF HALL SUMMIT TOWN OF HAUGHTON HAYNESVILLE CITY HALL HEFLIN CITY HALL HOMER TOWN HALL VILLAGE OF HOSSTON IDA TOWN HALL CITY OF JAMESTOWN KEACHIE CITY HALL LISBON CITY HALL LOGANSPORT TOWN HALL STANLEY VILLAGE HALL LONGSTREET CITY HALL CITY OF MANSFIELD VILLAGE OF SOUTH MANSFIELD VILLAGE OF DIXIE INN MINDEN CITY HALL MOORINGSPORT CITY HALL CITY OF OIL CITY PLAIN DEALING TOWN HALL PLEASANT HILL CITY HALL POWHATAN CITY HALL RINGGOLD CITY HALL VILLAGE OF RODESSA VILLAGE OF SALINE SAREPTA TOWN HALL SHONGALOO CITY HALL SIBLEY TOWN HALL SPRINGHILL CITY HALL STONEWALL TOWN HALL TOWN OF VIVIAN CITY OF SHREVEPORT CITY OF BOSSIER CITY TOWN OF RICHWOOD MONROE CITY HALL CITY OF BASKIN BASTROP CITY HALL BERNICE CITY HALL BONITA TOWN HALL CHATHAM CITY HALL VILLAGE OF CHOUDRANT COLLINSTON CITY HALL DELHI CITY HALL Item 8.g. - Page 303 DELTA CITY HALL DOWNSVILLE CITY HALL DUBACH CITY HALL EPPS TOWN HALL EROS TOWN HALL FARMERVILLE CITY HALL VILLAGE OF FOREST GRAMBLING CITY HALL EAST HODGE CITY HALL HODGE CITY HALL NORTH HODGE CITY HALL JONESBORO CITY HALL KILBOURNE CITY HALL LAKE PROVIDENCE CITY HALL LILLIE CITY HALL MANGHAM TOWN HALL MARION TOWN HALL CITY OF MER ROUGE OAK GROVE CITY HALL OAK RIDGE TOWN HALL PIONEER TOWN HALL QUITMAN TOWN HALL RAYVILLE TOWN HALL VIENNA CITY HALL CITY OF RUSTON SIMSBORO CITY HALL SPEARSVILLE CITY HALL TOWN OF STERLINGTON TALLULAH CITY HALL RICHMOND CITY HALL MOUND CITY HALL WEST MONROE CITY HALL WINNSBORO CITY HALL CITY OF ALEXANDRIA BUNKIE CITY HALL CHENEYVILLE TOWN HALL CLAYTON CITY HALL COTTONPORT CITY HALL EVERGREEN TOWN HALL FERRIDAY CITY HALL RIDGECREST TOWN HALL GILBERT CITY HALL HARRISONBURG TOWN HALL HESSMER CITY HALL JENA TOWN HALL JONESVILLE TOWN HALL LECOMPTE CITY HALL MANSURA CITY HALL MARKSVILLE CITY HALL MELVILLE CITY HALL MOREAUVILLE TOWN HALL NEWELLTON CITY HALL VILLAGE OF PALMETTO PINEVILLE CITY HALL PLAUCHEVILLE TOWN HALL CITY OF SAINT JOSEPH VILLAGE OF SICILY ISLAND SIMMESPORT TOWN HALL VIDALIA CITY HALL WATERPROOF TOWN HALL CITY OF WISNER TOWN OF ANACOCO ATLANTA CITY HALL TOWN OF BALL TOWN OF BOYCE VILLAGE OF CALVIN CAMPTI CITY HALL VILLAGE OF CLARENCE CLARKS CITY HALL COLFAX CITY HALL COLUMBIA TOWN HALL CONVERSE CITY HALL DODSON TOWN HALL DRY PRONG TOWN HALL CREOLA CITY HALL FISHER CITY HALL VILLAGE OF FLORIEN FOREST HILL TOWN HALL VILLAGE OF GEORGETOWN TOWN OF GLENMORA MCNARY TOWN HALL TOWN HALL OF GRAYSON HORNBECK CITY HALL LEESVILLE CITY HALL TOWN OF MANY MONTGOMERY TOWN HALL NATCHEZ CITY HALL NATCHITOCHES CITY HALL TOWN OF NEW LLANO NOBLE CITY HALL OAKDALE CITY HALL OLLA TOWN HALL POLLOCK TOWN HALL PROVENCAL CITY HALL VILLAGE OF ROBELINE VILLAGE OF SIKES SIMPSON VILLAGE HALL TULLOS CITY HALL URANIA TOWN HALL WINNFIELD CITY HALL WOODWORTH TOWN HALL ZWOLLE CITY HALL Counties and Parishes in Louisiana including but not limited to: PLAQUEMINES PARISH SAINT BERNARD PARISH Item 8.g. - Page 304 JEFFERSON PARISH SAINT CHARLES PARISH ST JOHN-BAPTIST PARISH ORLEANS PARISH LAFOURCHE PARISH TERREBONNE PARISH CONS ASSUMPTION PARISH TANGIPAHOA PARISH SAINT TAMMANY PARISH WASHINGTON PARISH SAINT HELENA PARISH LAFAYETTE PARISH CONS VERMILION PARISH SAINT MARY PARISH ACADIA PARISH JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH IBERIA PARISH SAINT LANDRY PARISH SAINT MARTIN PARISH EVANGELINE PARISH CALCASIEU PARISH CAMERON PARISH BEAUREGARD PARISH ALLEN PARISH ASCENSION PARISH EAST FELICIANA PARISH SAINT JAMES PARISH LIVINGSTON PARISH POINTE COUPEE PARISH IBERVILLE PARISH WEST BATON ROUGE PARISH WEST FELICIANA PARISH EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH-CITY BIENVILLE PARISH BOSSIER PARISH RED RIVER PARISH CLAIBORNE PARISH DESOTO PARISH WEBSTER PARISH CADDO PARISH OUACHITA PARISH MOREHOUSE PARISH UNION PARISH JACKSON PARISH EAST CARROLL PARISH WEST CARROLL PARISH RICHLAND PARISH LINCOLN PARISH MADISON PARISH FRANKLIN PARISH RAPIDES PARISH CATAHOULA PARISH LASALLE PARISH AVOYELLES PARISH TENSAS PARISH CONCORDIA PARISH GRANT PARISH CALDWELL PARISH SABINE PARISH NATCHITOCHES PARISH WINN PARISH VERNON PARISH K-12 in Louisiana including but not limited to: ACADIA PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT ALLEN PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT ASCENSION PARISH SCHOOL DIST ASSUMPTION PARISH SCHOOL DIST AVOYELLES PARISH SCHOOL DIST BEAUREGARD PARISH SCHOOL DIST BIENVILLE PARISH SCHOOL DIST BOSSIER PARISH SCHOOL DIST CADDO PARISH PUBLIC SCHOOLS CALCASIEU PARISH SCHOOL DIST CALDWELL PARISH SCHOOL DIST CAMERON PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT CATAHOULA PARISH SCH DISTRICT CLAIBORNE PARISH SCHOOL DIST CONCORDIA PARISH SCHOOL DIST DESOTO PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH SD EAST CARROLL PARISH SCH DIST EAST FELICIANA PARISH SCH DIST EVANGELINE PARISH SCHOOL DIST FRANKLIN PARISH SCHOOL DIST GRANT PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT IBERIA PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT IBERVILLE PARISH SCHOOL DIST JACKSON PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT JEFFERSON PARISH PUB SCH DIST JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH SD LAFAYETTE PARISH SCH DISTRICT LAFOURCHE PARISH SCHOOL DIST LASALLE PARISH SCHOOL DIST LINCOLN PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT LIVINGSTON PARISH SCHOOL DIST MADISON PARISH SCHOOL DIST MOREHOUSE PARISH SCHOOL DIST NATCHITOCHES PARISH SCH DIST ORLEANS PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT MONROE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT OUACHITA PARISH SCHOOL DIST PLAQUEMINES PARISH SCH DIST POINTE COUPEE PARISH SCH DIST RAPIDES PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT RED RIVER PARISH SCHOOL DIST Item 8.g. - Page 305 RICHLAND PARISH SCHOOL DIST SABINE PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT ST BERNARD PARISH SCHOOL DIST ST CHARLES PARISH PUBLIC SD ST HELENA PARISH SCHOOL DIST ST JAMES PARISH SCHOOL DIST ST JOHN THE BAPTIST PARISH SD ST LANDRY PARISH SCH DIST ST MARTIN PARISH SCHOOL DIST ST MARY PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT ST TAMMANY PARISH SCH DISTRICT TANGIPAHOA PARISH SCHOOL DIST TENSAS PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT TERREBONNE PARISH SCHOOL DIST UNION PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT VERMILION PARISH SCHOOL DIST VERNON PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT BOGALUSA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WASHINGTON PARISH SCHOOL DIST WEBSTER PARISH SCHOOL DIST WEST BATON ROUGE PARISH SD WEST CARROLL PARISH SCH DIST WEST FELICIANA PARISH SCH DIST WINN PARISH SCHOOL DISTRICT CITY OF BAKER SCHOOL SYSTEM ZACHARY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST RECOVERY SCHOOL DISTRICT CENTRAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST JEFFERSON PARISH-REG NETWORK 1 JEFFERSON PARISH-REG NETWORK 2 JEFFERSON PARISH-REG NETWORK 3 JEFFERSON PARISH-TRANS NETWORK JEFFERSON PARISH-REG SIG/TA JEFFERSON PARISH-ADV ACAD/SPEC Higher Education in Louisiana including but not limited to: MEDVANCE INSTITUTE-LOUISIANA RIVER PARISHES COMMUNITY CLG LOUISIANA DELTA COMMUNITY CLG SOUTH LOUISIANA CMTY CLG-LAFAY AVEDA INSTITUTE EASTERN CLG OF HEALTH VOCATION GRETNA CAREER COLLEGE BLUE CLIFF COLLEGE-SHREVEPORT BLUE CLIFF COLLEGE-LAFAYETTE BOSSIER PARISH CMTY COLLEGE CENTENARY COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA LOUISIANA ST UNIV-SHREVEPORT SOUTHERN UNIV AT SHREVEPORT MCNEESE STATE UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN UNIV A&M COLLEGE UNIV OF LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTE NICHOLLS STATE UNIVERSITY GRAMBLING STATE UNIVERSITY LOUISIANA TECH UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY DILLARD UNIVERSITY LSU SCH OF MED-C/O BIOMED RSCH UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS LOYOLA UNIVERSITY-NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEO SEM NOTRE DAME SEM GRAD SCH THEO OUR LADY OF HOLY CROSS COLLEGE SOUTHERN UNIV AT NEW ORLEANS TULANE UNIVERSITY XAVIER UNIV OF LOUISIANA DELGADO CMTY CLG-CITY PARK UNIV OF LOUISIANA-MONROE LOUISIANA COLLEGE LOUISIANA ST UNIV-ALEXANDRIA NUNEZ COMMUNITY COLLEGE SAINT JOSEPH SEMINARY COLLEGE SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA UNIV LOUISIANA STATE UNIV AT EUNICE LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY LSU SCHOOL OF NURSING TULANE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE LSU SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH DELGADO CMTY CLG-WEST BANK LSU SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY LSU HEALTH SCI CTR-SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA TECH CLG-T H HARRIS LOUISIANA TECH CLG-EVANGELINE LSU SCH OF VETERINARY MEDICINE PAUL M HEBERT LAW CENTER TULANE LAW SCHOOL SOUTHERN UNIV LAW CENTER LOYOLA UNIVERSITY-SCH OF LAW BATON ROUGE SCH OF COMPUTERS WILLIAM CAREY UNIV-NEW ORLEANS DELGADO CMTY CLG SCH NURSING LSU HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER LOUISIANA STATE UNIV SYS OFF SOUTHERN UNIV A&M CLG SYS OFF UNIV OF LOUISIANA SYSTEM LOUISIANA CMTY TECH CLG SYSTEM LOUISIANA TECH COLLEGE-ACADIAN LOUISIANA TECH CLG-ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA TECH CLG-ASCENSION LOUISIANA TECH CLG-AVOYELLES LOUISIANA TECH COLLEGE-BASTROP CAPITAL AREA TECH CLG-BATON LOUISIANA TECH CLG-C B CAREIL LOUISIANA TECH CLG-DELTA-QUACH LOUISIANA TECH CLG-FL PARISHES LOUISIANA TECH CLG-JEFFERSON Item 8.g. - Page 306 LOUISIANA TECH CLG-HUEY P LONG LOUISIANA TECH CLG-HAMMOND LOUISIANA TECH CLG-MORGAN SMIT LOUISIANA TECH COLLEGE-GULF CAPITAL AREA TECH CLG-FOLKES CAPITAL AREA TECH CLG-JUMON LOUISIANA TECH CLG-LAFAYETTE LOUISIANA TECH CLG-LAFOURCHE LOUISIANA TECH CLG-LAMAR SALT LOUISIANA TECH CLG-MANSFIELD LOUISIANA TECH CLG-NATCHITOCHE LOUISIANA TECH CLG-NO CENTRAL LOUISIANA TECH CLG-N EAST LOUISIANA TECH CLG-N WEST LOUISIANA TECH CLG-OAKDALE SO CTRL LOUISIANA TECH CLG-RP LOUISIANA TECH CLG-RUSTON LOUISIANA TECH COLLEGE-SABINE LOUISIANA TECH CLG-SHELBY JACK LOUISIANA TECH CLG-SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA TECH COLLEGE-SLIDELL LOUISIANA TECH CLG-WEST JEFFER LOUISIANA TECH COLLEGE-TECHE LOUISIANA TECH CLG-TALLULAH NORTHSHORE TECH CMTY CLG SOWELA TECHNICAL CMTY COLLEGE FLETCHER TECHNICAL CMTY CLG CAPITAL AREA TECH CLG-WESTSDE REMINGTON COLLEGE-LAFAYETTE HERZING UNIVERSITY-NEW ORLEANS ITT TECHNICAL INST-ST ROSE BATON ROUGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DELTA CLG OF ARTS & TECHNOLOGY REMINGTON COLLEGE-BATON ROUGE CAMELOT COLLEGE CAMERON COLLEGE BATON ROUGE COLLEGE DELTA TECH AMERICAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AYERS INSTITUTE INC ITT TECHNICAL INST-BATON ROUGE OUR LADY OF THE LAKE COLLEGE SOUTH LOUISIANA CMTY CLG-NEW LOUISIANA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY DIESEL DRIVING ACADEMY DIESEL DRIVING ACADEMY CAREER TECHNICAL CLG-MONROE UNIV OF PHOENIX-LOUISIANA BLUE CLIFF COLLEGE-METAIRIE SOUTH LOUISIANA CMTY CLG-FRANK NORTHWESTERN ST UNIV-NURSING ALEXANDRIA ACAD BEAUTY CULTURE AVEDA INSTITUTE-LAFAYETTE BAT ROUGE GEN MED SCH NURSING CAREER TECHNICAL CLG-SHREVEPOR SOUTHWEST UNIVERSITY DOMESTIC HOME CARE INSTITUTE EMBRY-RIDDLE AERO U-BARKSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE MED CENTER KENNER REG MEDICAL CENTER UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER LAKE CHARLES MEM HOSPITAL EA CONWAY MED CENTER-MONROE EARL K LONG MED CTR-BTN ROUGE VETERANS ADMIN MED CTR LA STATE UNIV HOSP-SHREVEPORT E JEFFERSON GENERAL HOSPITAL BATON ROUGE MEDICAL CENTER VETERANS ADMIN MEDICAL CTR TOURO INFIRMARY OCHSNER FOUNDATION HOSP MED CENTER OF LOUISIANA NORTH OAKS MED CENTER DELGADO CMTY CLG-SLIDELL REMINGTON COLLEGE-SHREVEPORT VIRGINIA COLLEGE-BATON ROUGE DUPLICHAIN UNIVERISTY State Agencies in Louisiana including but not limited to: LOUISIANA - 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GOVERNOR LOUISIANA - ATTORNEY GENERAL LOUISIANA - GOVERNOR LOUISIANA - STATE TREASURER LOUISIANA - SECRETARY OF STATE LOUISIANA - LOUISIANA STATE LEGISLATURE LOUISIANA - LEGISLATIVE AUDITOR LOUISIANA - LOUISIANA SENATE LOUISIANA - LOUISIANA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES LOUISIANA - SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA LOUISIANA - LAW LIBRARY OF LOUISIANA LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF CULTURE, RECREATION AND TOURISM Item 8.g. - Page 307 LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND TAXATION LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF STATE CIVIL SERVICE LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND DEVELOPMENT LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE AND FISHERIES LOUISIANA - DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATION LOUISIANA - STATE LIBRARY LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS LOUISIANA - LOUISIANA STATE POLICE LOUISIANA - OFFICE OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS LOUISIANA - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HOSPITALS LOUISIANA - LOUISIANA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT LOUISIANA - LOUISIANA LOTTERY CORPORATION LOUISIANA - LOUISIANA NATIONAL GUARD LOUISIANA - OFFICE OF HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS LOUISIANA - OFFICE OF STATE PARKS LOUISIANA - REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION (JEFFERSON, ORLEANS, PLAQUEMINES, ST. BERNARD AND ST. TAMMANY PARISHES) LOUISIANA - ACADIANA REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT LOUISIANA - LOUISIANA COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT LOUISIANA - BOARD OF REGENTS LOUISIANA - REAL ESTATE COMMISSION LOUISIANA - LOUISIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION LOUISIANA - LOUISIANA MOTOR VEHICLE COMMISSION LOUISIANA - FILM AND VIDEO COMMISSION Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs in New Jersey including but not limited to: CITY OF BAYONNE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP TOWN OF BOONTON BOONTON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF NORTH CALDWELL BOROUGH OF CALDWELL WEST CALDWELL TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF CARTERET CEDAR GROVE TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF CLIFFSIDE PARK CITY OF CLIFTON CRANFORD TOWNSHIP CITY OF EAST ORANGE BOROUGH OF EDGEWATER BOROUGH OF ESSEX FELLS FAIRVIEW BOROUGH HALL BOROUGH OF FANWOOD BOROUGH OF FORT LEE CITY OF GARFIELD BOROUGH OF GARWOOD BOROUGH OF GLEN RIDGE TOWN OF HARRISON BOROUGH OF EAST NEWARK CITY OF HOBOKEN BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON TOWN OF KEARNY BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH BOROUGH OF LINCOLN PARK WINFIELD TOWNSHIP CITY OF LINDEN LIVINGSTON TOWNSHIP MAPLEWOOD TOWNSHIP MILLBURN TOWNSHIP MONTCLAIR TOWNSHIP VERONA TOWNSHIP MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MOUNTAIN LAKES TOWN OF NORTH BERGEN CITY OF ORANGE WEST ORANGE TOWNSHIP PARSIPPANY-TROY HILLS TOWNSHIP CITY OF PASSAIC BOROUGH OF WALLINGTON Item 8.g. - Page 308 WARREN TOWNSHIP CITY OF PLAINFIELD BOROUGH OF NORTH PLAINFIELD CITY OF RAHWAY CLARK TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF ROSELAND BOROUGH OF WATCHUNG BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD BOROUGH OF MOONACHIE BOROUGH OF WOOD RIDGE SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF SOUTH PLAINFIELD SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP UNION TOWNSHIP TOWN OF WEEHAWKEN CITY OF UNION CITY TOWN OF WESTFIELD BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE TOWN OF WEST NEW YORK TOWN OF GUTTENBERG TOWN OF SECAUCUS WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP CITY OF NEWARK BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP NUTLEY TOWNSHIP IRVINGTON TOWNSHIP CITY OF ELIZABETH BOROUGH OF ROSELLE BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK HILLSIDE TOWNSHIP CITY OF JERSEY CITY BOROUGH OF ALLENDALE BOROUGH OF BLOOMINGDALE BOROUGH OF BUTLER BOROUGH OF KINNELON BOROUGH OF ELMWOOD PARK BOROUGH OF FAIR LAWN BOROUGH OF FRANKLIN BOROUGH OF FRANKLIN LAKES BOROUGH OF HAMBURG HARDYSTON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF HO-HO-KUS LITTLE FALLS TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF WOODLAND PARK MAHWAH TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MIDLAND PARK BOROUGH OF OAKLAND BOROUGH OF OGDENSBURG BOROUGH OF POMPTON LAKES PEQUANNOCK TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF RAMSEY VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD BOROUGH OF GLEN ROCK BOROUGH OF RINGWOOD BOROUGH OF RIVERDALE BOROUGH OF UPPER SADDLE RIVER BOROUGH OF SADDLE RIVER BOROUGH OF SUSSEX WANTAGE TOWNSHIP VERNON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF WALDWICK BOROUGH OF WANAQUE WAYNE TOWNSHIP WEST MILFORD TOWNSHIP TOWN OF WYCKOFF CITY OF PATERSON BOROUGH OF HAWTHORNE BOROUGH OF HALEDON BOROUGH OF PROSPECT PARK BOROUGH OF NORTH HALEDON BOROUGH OF TOTOWA CITY OF HACKENSACK BOROUGH OF BOGOTA BOROUGH OF HASBROUCK HEIGHTS BOROUGH OF LEONIA SOUTH HACKENSACK TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MAYWOOD BOROUGH OF ALPINE BOROUGH OF BERGENFIELD BOROUGH OF CLOSTER CRESSKILL BOROUGH HALL BOROUGH OF DEMAREST BOROUGH OF DUMONT BOROUGH OF EMERSON CITY OF ENGLEWOOD BOROUGH OF ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS BOROUGH OF HARRINGTON PARK BOROUGH OF HAWORTH BOROUGH OF HILLSDALE BOROUGH OF LITTLE FERRY BOROUGH OF LODI BOROUGH OF MONTVALE BOROUGH OF NEW MILFORD BOROUGH OF NORTHVALE BOROUGH OF ROCKLEIGH BOROUGH OF NORWOOD BOROUGH OF ORADELL BOROUGH OF PALISADES PARK BOROUGH OF PARAMUS BOROUGH OF PARK RIDGE BOROUGH OF RIDGEFIELD VILLAGE OF RIDGEFIELD PARK Item 8.g. - Page 309 BOROUGH OF RIVER EDGE ROCHELLE PARK TOWNSHIP SADDLE BROOK TOWNSHIP CITY OF TEANECK BOROUGH OF TENAFLY BOROUGH OF WESTWOOD RIVER VALE TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF OLD TAPPAN WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF WOODCLIFF LAKE BOROUGH OF RED BANK BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN BOROUGH OF ALLENHURST LOCH ARBOUR VILLAGE BOROUGH OF INTERLAKEN CITY OF ASBURY PARK BOROUGH OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BOROUGH OF AVON BY THE SEA BOROUGH OF BELMAR BOROUGH OF LAKE COMO WALL TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF BRADLEY BEACH COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF DEAL BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS BOROUGH OF ENGLISHTOWN MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP FARMINGDALE BOROUGH BOROUGH OF FREEHOLD FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP HAZLET TOWNSHIP HOWELL TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP KEANSBURG BOROUGH BOROUGH OF KEYPORT BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER CITY OF LONG BRANCH MARLBORO TOWNSHIP ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MATAWAN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MONMOUTH BEACH BOROUGH OF NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP OCEAN TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF OCEANPORT BOROUGH OF RUMSON BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT SPRING LAKE BOROUGH PARKS AND REC DEPT BOROUGH OF SPRING LAKE BOROUGH OF SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS BOROUGH OF WEST LONG BRANCH TOWN OF DOVER BOROUGH OF VICTORY GARDENS MINE HILL TOWNSHIP ALLAMUCHY TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF ANDOVER FRANKFORD TOWNSHIP TOWN OF BELVIDERE WHITE TOWNSHIP BLAIRSTOWN TOWNSHIP FRELINGHUYSEN TOWNSHIP HARDWICK TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF BRANCHVILLE SANDYSTON TOWNSHIP MONTAGUE TOWNSHIP MOUNT OLIVE TOWNSHIP CALIFON BOROUGH TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP KNOWLTON TOWNSHIP DENVILLE TOWNSHIP INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP LIBERTY TOWNSHIP CITY OF HACKETTSTOWN BOROUGH OF HOPATCONG HOPE TOWNSHIP LAFAYETTE TOWNSHIP JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP ROXBURY TOWNSHIP WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MOUNT ARLINGTON BOROUGH OF NETCONG TOWN OF NEWTON ANDOVER TOWNSHIP STILLWATER TOWNSHIP FREDON TOWNSHIP HAMPTON TOWNSHIP OXFORD TOWNSHIP MANSFIELD TOWNSHIP ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF ROCKAWAY RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP SPARTA TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF STANHOPE BYRAM TOWNSHIP GREEN TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF WHARTON CITY OF SUMMIT Item 8.g. - Page 310 BERNARDS TOWNSHIP BEDMINSTER TOWNSHIP BERKELEY HEIGHTS TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF BERNARDSVILLE MENDHAM TOWNSHIP CHATHAM TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF CHATHAM BOROUGH OF CHESTER CHESTER TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF FAR HILLS BOROUGH OF FLORHAM PARK LONG HILL TOWNSHIP EAST HANOVER TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MADISON BOROUGH OF MENDHAM BOROUGH OF MORRIS PLAINS MORRIS TOWNSHIP TOWN OF MORRISTOWN BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE HARDING TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF PEAPACK-GLADSTONE HANOVER TOWNSHIP ALLOWAY TOWNSHIP CHERRY HILL TOWNSHIP WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BARNEGAT TOWNSHIP BARNEGAT LIGHT BOROUGH BOROUGH OF BARRINGTON BOROUGH OF HARVEY CEDARS BOROUGH OF BEACH HAVEN LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF SHIP BOTTOM BOROUGH OF SURF CITY BOROUGH OF BERLIN CITY OF BEVERLY EDGEWATER PARK TOWNSHIP GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF TAVISTOCK LOGAN TOWNSHIP BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP CITY OF BURLINGTON WOODLAND TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF LAUREL SPRINGS BOROUGH OF CLEMENTON BOROUGH OF PINE HILL BOROUGH OF LINDENWOLD MANSFIELD TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF GIBBSBORO GREENWICH TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF GLASSBORO CITY OF GLOUCESTER CITY BOROUGH OF HADDONFIELD BOROUGH OF HADDON HEIGHTS HAINESPORT TOWNSHIP TOWN OF HAMMONTON BOROUGH OF FOLSOM WINSLOW TOWNSHIP LOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK TOWNSHIP SOUTH HARRISON TOWNSHIP SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP VOORHEES TOWNSHIP WILLINGBORO TOWNSHIP LUMBERTON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MAGNOLIA STAFFORD TOWNSHIP MANTUA TOWNSHIP MAPLE SHADE TOWNSHIP EVESHAM TOWNSHIP MOUNT LAUREL TOWNSHIP MEDFORD TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MEDFORD LAKES EAST GREENWICH TOWNSHIP MOORESTOWN TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MOUNT EPHRAIM MOUNT HOLLY TOWNSHIP EASTAMPTON TOWNSHIP WESTAMPTON TOWNSHIP HARRISON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF NATIONAL PARK BOROUGH OF PALMYRA BOROUGH OF PAULSBORO OLDMANS TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF PEMBERTON PEMBERTON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF PENNS GROVE CARNEYS POINT TOWNSHIP PENNSVILLE TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF PITMAN QUINTON TOWNSHIP RIVERSIDE TOWNSHIP DELANCO TOWNSHIP DELRAN TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF RIVERTON CINNAMINSON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF RUNNEMEDE CITY OF SALEM MANNINGTON TOWNSHIP ELSINBORO TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF SOMERDALE BOROUGH OF HI-NELLA BOROUGH OF STRATFORD BOROUGH OF SWEDESBORO WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP WEST DEPTFORD TOWNSHIP LITTLE EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP Item 8.g. - Page 311 BOROUGH OF TUCKERTON SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP SHAMONG TOWNSHIP TABERNACLE TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF CHESILHURST BOROUGH OF WENONAH BERLIN TOWNSHIP EAGLESWOOD TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF WESTVILLE MONROE TOWNSHIP DEPTFORD TOWNSHIP CITY OF WOODBURY BOROUGH OF WOODBURY HEIGHTS BOROUGH OF WOODSTOWN PILESGROVE TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF BELLMAWR CITY OF CAMDEN BOROUGH OF AUDUBON PARK BOROUGH OF AUDUBON BOROUGH OF OAKLYN BOROUGH OF WOODLYNNE HADDON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF COLLINGSWOOD BOROUGH OF MERCHANTVILLE PENNSAUKEN TOWNSHIP CITY OF ABSECON BOROUGH OF AVALON CITY OF BRIGANTINE BOROUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY CITY OF CAPE MAY GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP MIDDLE TOWNSHIP CAPE MAY POINT BOROUGH DENNIS TOWNSHIP CITY OF EGG HARBOR CITY TOWN OF WASHINGTON MULLICA TOWNSHIP CITY OF LINWOOD BASS RIVER TOWNSHIP CITY OF NORTHFIELD CITY OF OCEAN CITY CITY OF PLEASANTVILLE EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP CITY OF PORT REPUBLIC CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY OF SOMERS POINT BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR UPPER TOWNSHIP LOWER TOWNSHIP CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST CITY OF WILDWOOD BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD BOROUGH OF WOODBINE CITY OF CORBIN CITY HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP CITY OF BRIDGETON UPPER DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP STOW CREEK TOWNSHIP BUENA VISTA TOWNSHIP LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF CLAYTON WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF ELMER UPPER PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP CITY OF ESTELL MANOR FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP GREENWICH TOWNSHIP MAURICE RIVER TOWNSHIP HAMILTON TOWNSHIP CITY OF MILLVILLE BOROUGH OF BUENA ELK TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF NEWFIELD DOWNE TOWNSHIP COMMERCIAL TOWNSHIP DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF SHILOH CITY OF VINELAND CITY OF ATLANTIC CITY CITY OF MARGATE CITY BOROUGH OF LONGPORT CITY OF VENTNOR CITY BOROUGH OF ALLENTOWN FIELDSBORO BOROUGH CITY OF BORDENTOWN BORDENTOWN TOWNSHIP MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP NEW HANOVER TOWNSHIP CRANBURY TOWNSHIP UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP FLORENCE TOWNSHIP EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF HIGHTSTOWN BOROUGH OF HOPEWELL JACKSON TOWNSHIP CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE WEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP PLUMSTED TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF PENNINGTON PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF PRINCETON PRINCETON TOWNSHIP Item 8.g. - Page 312 WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF ROCKY HILL BOROUGH OF ROOSEVELT DELAWARE TOWNSHIP MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP PARKS AND REC DEPT BOROUGH OF STOCKTON HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF WRIGHTSTOWN NORTH HANOVER TOWNSHIP CITY OF TRENTON EWING TOWNSHIP LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP HAMILTON TOWNSHIP ROBBINSVILLE TOWNSHIP LAKEWOOD TOWNSHIP BERKELEY TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF BEACHWOOD BOROUGH OF MANTOLOKING BRICK TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF BRIELLE LACEY TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF ISLAND HEIGHTS BOROUGH OF LAKEHURST BOROUGH OF LAVALLETTE BOROUGH OF MANASQUAN OCEAN GATE BOROUGH BOROUGH OF PINE BEACH BOROUGH OF BAY HEAD BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BEACH BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT BOROUGH OF SEA GIRT BOROUGH OF SEASIDE HEIGHTS BOROUGH OF SEASIDE PARK BOROUGH OF SOUTH TOMS RIVER OCEAN TOWNSHIP MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP UNION TOWNSHIP BETHLEHEM TOWNSHIP KINGWOOD TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF BLOOMSBURY BOROUGH OF BOUND BROOK BRIDGEWATER TOWNSHIP FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP TOWN OF CLINTON BOROUGH OF DUNELLEN GREEN BROOK TOWNSHIP EAST BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP EDISON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF FLEMINGTON RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRENCHTOWN BOROUGH BOROUGH OF GLEN GARDNER LEBANON TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF HAMPTON BOROUGH OF HELMETTA BOROUGH OF HIGH BRIDGE BOROUGH OF JAMESBURG MONROE TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF LEBANON BOROUGH OF MANVILLE BOROUGH OF METUCHEN HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MILLSTONE BOROUGH OF MIDDLESEX BOROUGH OF MILFORD HOLLAND TOWNSHIP ALEXANDRIA TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MILLTOWN SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP OLD BRIDGE TOWNSHIP CITY OF PERTH AMBOY LOPATCONG TOWNSHIP TOWN OF PHILLIPSBURG BOROUGH OF ALPHA POHATCONG TOWNSHIP HARMONY TOWNSHIP FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF RARITAN BOROUGH OF SAYREVILLE FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF SUMMERVILLE BRANCHBURG TOWNSHIP CITY OF SOUTH AMBOY BOROUGH OF SOUTH BOUND BROOK BOROUGH OF SOUTH RIVER BOROUGH OF SPOTSWOOD GREENWICH TOWNSHIP READINGTON TOWNSHIP CITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK NORTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF HIGHLAND PARK Counties in New Jersey including but not limited to: ESSEX COUNTY UNION COUNTY HUDSON COUNTY PASSAIC COUNTY BERGEN COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY WARREN COUNTY SUSSEX COUNTY MORRIS COUNTY BURLINGTON COUNTY Item 8.g. - Page 313 SALEM COUNTY GLOUCESTER COUNTY CAMDEN COUNTY CAPE MAY COUNTY CUMBERLAND COUNTY ATLANTIC COUNTY MERCER COUNTY OCEAN COUNTY HUNTERDON COUNTY SOMERSET COUNTY MIDDLESEX COUNTY K-12 in New Jersey including but not limited to: ABSECON CITY ELEM SCH DISTRICT ATLANTIC CITY PUBLIC SCH DIST BRIGANTINE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST BUENA REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT EGG HARBOR CITY PUB SCH DIST EGG HARBOR TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT ESTELL MANOR CITY SCHOOL DIST FOLSOM SCHOOL DISTRICT GALLOWAY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT GREATER EGG HARBOR REG HIGH SD HAMILTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HAMMONTON TOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT LINWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT MAINLAND REGIONAL HS DISTRICT MARGATE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT MULLICA TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTHFIELD CMTY SCHOOL DIST PLEASANTVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT PORT REPUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT SOMERS POINT PUBLIC SCHOOLS VENTNOR CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WEYMOUTH TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT ALLENDALE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT BERGEN CO TECH SCHOOL DIST BERGENFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT BOGOTA SCHOOL DISTRICT CARLSTADT PUB SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST RUTHERFORD SCHOOL DIST CARLSTADT E RUTHERFORD REG SD CLIFFSIDE PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT CLOSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT CRESSKILL SCHOOL DISTRICT DEMAREST SCHOOL DISTRICT DUMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT ELMWOOD PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT EDGEWATER SCHOOL DISTRICT EMERSON SCHOOL DISTRICT ENGLEWOOD PUBLIC SCH DISTRICT ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS SCHOOL DIST FAIR LAWN SCHOOL DISTRICT FAIRVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT FT LEE SCHOOL DISTRICT FRANKLIN LAKES SCHOOL DISTRICT GARFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT GLEN ROCK SCHOOL DISTRICT HACKENSACK PUBLIC SCHOOLS HARRINGTON PARK SCHOOL DIST HASBROUCK HEIGHTS SCHOOL DIST HAWORTH SCHOOL DISTRICT HILLSDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT HO-HO-KUS SCHOOL DISTRICT LEONIA SCHOOL DISTRICT LITTLE FERRY SCHOOL DISTRICT LODI SCHOOL DISTRICT LYNDHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT MAHWAH TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MAYWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT MIDLAND PARK PUBLIC SCH DIST MONTVALE SCHOOL DISTRICT MOONACHIE SCHOOL DISTRICT NEW MILFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH ARLINGTON SCHOOL DIST NORTHERN HIGHLANDS REG HSD NORTHERN VALLEY REG HIGH SD NORTHVALE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST NORWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT OLD TAPPAN SCHOOL DISTRICT RIVER DELL REGIONAL SCH DIST ORADELL PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT PALISADES PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT PARAMUS SCHOOL DISTRICT PARK RIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT PASCACK VLY REG HIGH SCH DIST RAMAPO INDIAN HILLS REG HSD RAMSEY PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT RIDGEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT RIDGEFIELD PARK SCH DISTRICT RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE SCH DIST RIVER EDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT RIVER VALE SCHOOL DISTRICT ROCHELLE PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT RUTHERFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT SADDLE BROOK TWP SCH DISTRICT SADDLE RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH HACKENSACK SCHOOL DIST TEANECK SCHOOL DISTRICT TENAFLY SCHOOL DISTRICT UPPER SADDLE RIVER SCHOOLS WALDWICK SCHOOL DISTRICT WALLINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Item 8.g. - Page 314 WESTWOOD REG SCHOOL DISTRICT WOODCLIFF LAKE SCH DIST WOOD RIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT WYCKOFF SCHOOL DISTRICT BASS RIVER TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT BEVERLY CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT BORDENTOWN REG SCHOOL DISTRICT BURLINGTON CITY PUBLIC SD BURLINGTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT BURLINGTON CO INST TECH DIST CHESTERFIELD TWP SCHOOL DIST CINNAMINSON TWP SCHOOL DIST DELANCO TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT DELRAN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT EASTAMPTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT EDGEWATER PARK TWP SCHOOL DIST EVESHAM TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT FLORENCE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HAINESPORT TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT LENAPE REGIONAL HIGH SCH DIST LUMBERTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MANSFIELD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MAPLE SHADE TWP SCHOOL DIST MEDFORD LAKES SCHOOL DISTRICT MEDFORD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MOORESTOWN TWP SCHOOL DIST MT HOLLY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MT LAUREL TWP ELEM SCHOOL DIST NEW HANOVER TWP SCHOOL DIST NORTH HANOVER TWP SCH DISTRICT NORTHERN BURLINGTON CO REG SD PALMYRA BOROUGH SCH DISTRICT PEMBERTON TOWNSHIP SCH DIST RANCOCAS VALLEY REG HS DIST RIVERSIDE TWP PUBLIC SCH DIST RIVERTON BOROUGH SCHOOL DIST SHAMONG TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTHAMPTON TWP SCHOOL DIST SPRINGFIELD TWP SCHOOL DIST TABERNACLE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WASHINGTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WESTAMPTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WILLINGBORO PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST WOODLAND TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT AUDUBON PUBLIC SCH DISTRICT BARRINGTON SCHOOL DIST BELLMAWR BOROUGH SCH DISTRICT BERLIN BOROUGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BERLIN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT BLACK HORSE PIKE REG SCH DIST BROOKLAWN SCHOOL DISTRICT CAMDEN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT CAMDEN CO TECHNICAL SCH DIST CHERRY HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST CLEMENTON ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT COLLINGSWOOD PUBLIC SCH DIST EASTERN CAMDEN CO REG SCH DIST GIBBSBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT GLOUCESTER CITY SCHOOL DIST GLOUCESTER TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HADDON HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCH DIST HADDON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HADDONFIELD PUBLIC SCH DIST LAUREL SPRINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT LAWNSIDE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST LINDENWOLD SCHOOL DISTRICT MAGNOLIA PUBLIC SCH DISTRICT MERCHANTVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT MT EPHRAIM SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKLYN PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT PENNSAUKEN PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST PINE HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST RUNNEMEDE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST SOMERDALE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST STERLING HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT STRATFORD BOROUGH SCH DISTRICT VOORHEES TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WATERFORD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WINSLOW TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WOODLYNNE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST AVALON SCHOOL DISTRICT CAPE MAY CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT CAPE MAY CO TECH SCH DISTRICT DENNIS TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT LOWER CAPE MAY REG SCH DIST LOWER TWP ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT MIDDLE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH WILDWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT OCEAN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT STONE HARBOR SCHOOL DISTRICT UPPER TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST CAPE MAY SCHOOL DISTRICT WILDWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST WILDWOOD CREST SCHOOL DISTRICT WOODBINE SCHOOL DISTRICT BRIDGETON SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMERCIAL TWP SCHOOL DIST CUMBERLAND CO VOC TECH SD DEERFIELD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT DOWNE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT FAIRFIELD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT GREENWICH TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HOPEWELL TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT LAWRENCE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MAURICE RIVER TWP SCHOOL DIST MILLVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Item 8.g. - Page 315 STOW CREEK TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT UPPER DEERFIELD TWP SCH DIST VINELAND PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST BELLEVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT BLOOMFIELD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT CALDWELL-W CALDWELL SCH DIST CEDAR GROVE SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST ORANGE SCHOOL DISTRICT ESSEX CO VOC SCHOOL DISTRICT ESSEX FELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT FAIRFIELD PUBLIC SCH DIST GLEN RIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT IRVINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST LIVINGSTON PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST MILLBURN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MONTCLAIR SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWARK PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH CALDWELL SCH DISTRICT NUTLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT ORANGE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT ROSELAND SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH ORANGE MAPLEWOOD SD VERONA SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST ESSEX REG SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST ORANGE SCHOOL DISTRICT CLAYTON SCHOOL DISTRICT CLEARVIEW REG SCHOOL DISTRICT DEPTFORD TWP SCH DISTRICT EAST GREENWICH TWP SCHOOL DIST ELK TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT FRANKLIN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT GATEWAY REG HIGH SCHOOL DIST GLASSBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT GLOUCESTER CO VOC TECH SD GREENWICH TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HARRISON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT KINGSWAY REGIONAL SCH DISTRICT LOGAN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MANTUA TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MONROE TWP PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST NATIONAL PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT PAULSBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT PITMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH HARRISON TWP ELEM SD DELSEA REGIONAL HIGH SCH DIST SWEDESBORO WOOLWICH SCH DIST WASHINGTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WENONAH SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST DEPTFORD TWP SCH DISTRICT WESTVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT WOODBURY CITY PUBLIC SCH DIST WOODBURY HEIGHTS SCHOOL DIST BAYONNE SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST NEWARK PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST GUTTENBERG SCHOOL DISTRICT HARRISON PUBLIC SCH DISTRICT HOBOKEN SCHOOL DISTRICT JERSEY CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST KEARNY SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH BERGEN SCHOOL DISTRICT SECAUCUS SCHOOL DISTRICT UNION CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WEEHAWKEN SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST NEW YORK SCHOOL DISTRICT ALEXANDRIA TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT BETHLEHEM TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT BLOOMSBURY SCHOOL DISTRICT CALIFON SCHOOL DISTRICT CLINTON GLEN GARDNER PUBLIC SD CLINTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT DELAWARE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT DELAWARE VLY REG HIGH SCH DIST EAST AMWELL TWP SCHOOL DIST FLEMINGTON-RARITAN REGIONAL SD FRANKLIN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT FRENCHTOWN ELEM SCH DISTRICT HAMPTON BOROUGH SCHOOL DIST HIGH BRIDGE BOROUGH SCH DIST HOLLAND TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HUNTERDON CENTRAL REG HS DIST KINGWOOD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT LAMBERTVILLE PUBLIC SCH DIST LEBANON BOROUGH SCH DISTRICT LEBANON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MILFORD PUBLIC SCH DISTRICT NORTH HUNTERDON-VOORHEES RHSD READINGTON TWP PUBLIC SCHOOLS SOUTH HUNTERDON REG HIGH SD STOCKTON BOROUGH SCH DISTRICT TEWKSBURY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT UNION TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST AMWELL TWP SCHOOL DIST EAST WINDSOR REG SCH DISTRICT EWING TWP PUBLIC SCHOOLS HAMILTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HOPEWELL VALLEY REG SCH DIST LAWRENCE TWP PUBLIC SCHOOLS MERCER CO TECH SCHOOL DISTRICT PRINCETON PUBLIC SCHOOLS TRENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT ROBBINSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEST WINDSOR-PLAINSBORO REG SD CARTERET PUBLIC SCHOOLS CRANBURY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT DUNELLEN SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST BRUNSWICK PUBLIC SCH DIST Item 8.g. - Page 316 EDISON TWP PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT JAMESBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT OLD BRIDGE TWP SCHOOL DIST METUCHEN SCHOOL DISTRICT MIDDLESEX PUBLIC SCH DIST MIDDLESEX CO VOC TECH HSD MILLTOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT MONROE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT NEW BRUNSWICK SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH BRUNSWICK TWP PUBLIC SD PERTH AMBOY SCHOOL DISTRICT PISCATAWAY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT SAYREVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH AMBOY SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH BRUNSWICK PUB SCH DIST SOUTH PLAINFIELD PUBLIC SD SOUTH RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT SPOTSWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT WOODBRIDGE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT ASBURY PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SCHOOL DIST AVON BY SEA SCHOOL DISTRICT BELMAR SCHOOL DISTRICT BRADLEY BEACH SCHOOL DISTRICT BRIELLE SCHOOL DISTRICT COLTS NECK TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT DEAL ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT EATONTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST FAIR HAVEN PUBLIC SCH DISTRICT FARMINGDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT FREEHOLD BOROUGH SCH DIST FREEHOLD REG HIGH SCHOOL DIST FREEHOLD TWP ELEM SCH DISTRICT HAZLET TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HENRY HUDSON REG SCHOOL DIST HIGHLANDS ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT HOLMDEL TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HOWELL TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT KEANSBURG BOROUGH SCHOOL DIST KEYPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT LITTLE SILVER SCHOOL DISTRICT LONG BRANCH SCHOOL DISTRICT MANALAPAN ENGLISHTOWN REG SD MANASQUAN PUBLIC SCH DISTRICT MARLBORO TWP PUBLIC SCH DIST MATAWAN ABERDEEN REGIONAL SD MIDDLETOWN TWP SCH DISTRICT MILLSTONE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MONMOUTH BEACH SCHOOL DIST MONMOUTH REG HIGH SCHOOL DIST NEPTUNE CITY SCH DIST NEPTUNE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT OCEAN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT OCEANPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT RED BANK BOROUGH PUBLIC SD RED BANK REG HIGH SCHOOL DIST ROOSEVELT SCHOOL DISTRICT RUMSON BOROUGH ELEM SCH DIST RUMSON FAIRHAVEN REG HIGH SD SEA GIRT SCHOOL DISTRICT SHORE REGIONAL HIGH SCH DIST SHREWSBURY BOROUGH SCH DIST SPRING LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS SCH DIST TINTON FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT UNION BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST UPPER FREEHOLD REG SCH DIST WALL TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST LONG BRANCH SCH DISTRICT BOONTON SCHOOL DIST BOONTON TWP SCH DIST BUTLER SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL DIST OF THE CHATHAMS CHESTER SCHOOL DISTRICT DENVILLE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT DOVER PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST HANOVER TWP SCHOOL DIST FLORHAM PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT HANOVER PARK REG HIGH SCH DIST HANOVER TWP PUBLIC SCHOOLS HARDING TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT JEFFERSON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT KINNELON SCHOOL DISTRICT LINCOLN PARK SCH DIST MADISON SCHOOL DISTRICT MENDHAM BOROUGH SCH DISTRICT MENDHAM TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MINE HILL TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MONTVILLE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MORRIS HILLS REG HIGH SCH DIST MORRIS PLAINS SCHOOL DISTRICT MORRIS CO TECH DISTRICT MORRIS SCHOOL DISTRICT MT ARLINGTON PUBLIC SCH DIST MT OLIVE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT MOUNTAIN LAKES SCHOOL DISTRICT NETCONG SCHOOL DISTRICT PARSIPPANY TROY HILLS TWP SD LONG HILL TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT PEQUANNOCK TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT RANDOLPH TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT RIVERDALE PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST ROCKAWAY BOROUGH SCH DISTRICT ROCKAWAY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT ROXBURY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT Item 8.g. - Page 317 WASHINGTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST MORRIS REG HIGH SCH DIST WHARTON SCHOOL DISTRICT BAY HEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT BEACH HAVEN SCHOOL DISTRICT BERKELEY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT BRICK TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT CENTRAL REG SCHOOL DISTRICT EAGLESWOOD TWP ELEM SD ISLAND HEIGHTS SCH DIST JACKSON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT LACEY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT LAKEHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT LAKEWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS LAVALLETTE BOROUGH SCH DIST LITTLE EGG HARBOR TWP SCH DIST LONG BEACH ISLAND SCH DIST MANCHESTER TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT OCEAN CO VOC TECH SCH DISTRICT OCEAN GATE SCHOOL DISTRICT OCEAN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT PLUMSTED TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT POINT PLEASANT BEACH SCH DIST POINT PLEASANT SCHOOL DIST SEASIDE HEIGHTS SCH DISTRICT SOUTHERN REGIONAL SCH DIST STAFFORD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT TOMS RIVER REGIONAL SCH DIST TUCKERTON SCHOOL DISTRICT BARNEGAT TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT BLOOMINGDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT CLIFTON SCHOOL DISTRICT HALEDON PUBLIC SCHOOLS HAWTHORNE PUBLIC SCHOOLS LAKELAND REG HIGH SCHOOL DIST LITTLE FALLS TWP SCHOOL DIST NORTH HALEDON SCHOOL DISTRICT PASSAIC CITY PUBLIC SCH DIST PASSAIC CO MANCHESTER REG HSD PASSAIC VALLEY REG HIGH SD 1 PASSAIC CO VOC TECH SCH DIST PATERSON PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST POMPTON LAKES SCHOOL DISTRICT PROSPECT PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT RINGWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT TOTOWA SCHOOL DISTRICT WANAQUE SCHOOL DISTRICT WAYNE TWP PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEST MILFORD TWP SCHOOL DIST WOODLAND PARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS ALLOWAY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT ELSINBORO TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT LOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK SCH DIST MANNINGTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT OLDMANS TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT PENNS GROVE CARNEY PT REG SD PENNSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT PITTSGROVE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT QUINTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT SALEM CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT UPPER PITTSGROVE SCH DIST WOODSTOWN PILESGROVE REG SD BEDMINSTER TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT BERNARDS TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT SOMERSET HILLS SCHOOL DIST BOUND BROOK SCHOOL DISTRICT BRANCHBURG TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT BRIDGEWATER RARITAN REG SD FRANKLIN TWP PUBLIC SCH DIST GREEN BROOK TWP SCH DISTRICT HILLSBOROUGH TWP SCHOOL DIST MANVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT MONTGOMERY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH PLAINFIELD PUB SCH DIST SOMERSET CO VOC SCHOOL DIST SOMERVILLE PUBLIC SCH DISTRICT SOUTH BOUND BROOK SCHOOL DIST WARREN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WATCHUNG BOROUGH SCH DISTRICT WATCHUNG HILLS REGIONAL HSD ANDOVER REG SCHOOL DISTRICT BYRAM TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT FRANKFORD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT FRANKLIN BOROUGH SCH DISTRICT FREDON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT GREEN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HAMBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT HAMPTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HARDYSTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HIGH POINT REG HIGH SCH DIST HOPATCONG BOROUGH SCH DISTRICT LAFAYETTE TWP SCHOOL DIST MONTAGUE SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWTON SCHOOL DISTRICT OGDENSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST SANDYSTON-WALPACK SCHOOL DIST SPARTA TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT STANHOPE SCHOOL DISTRICT STILLWATER TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT SUSSEX WANTAGE REG SCH DIST VERNON TWP PUB SCH DISTRICT BERKELEY HEIGHTS PUBLIC SD CLARK TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT CRANFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST ELIZABETH SCHOOL DISTRICT GARWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Item 8.g. - Page 318 HILLSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT KENILWORTH SCHOOL DISTRICT LINDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT MOUNTAINSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT NEW PROVIDENCE SCHOOL DISTRICT PLAINFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST RAHWAY PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT ROSELLE BOROUGH PUBLIC SCHOOLS ROSELLE PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD SCH DIST SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCH DIST SUMMIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS UNION CO VOC TECH SCH DISTRICT UNION TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WESTFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT WINFIELD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT ALLAMUCHY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT ALPHA SCHOOL DISTRICT BELVIDERE SCHOOL DISTRICT BLAIRSTOWN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT FRANKLIN TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT FRELINGHUYSEN TWP SCHOOL DIST GREENWICH TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HACKETTSTOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT HARMONY TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT HOPE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT GREAT MEADOWS REGIONAL SD KNOWLTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT LOPATCONG TWP SCH DIST MANSFIELD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH WARREN REGIONAL SCH DIST OXFORD TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT PHILLIPSBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT POHATCONG TWP SCHOOL DIST WARREN CO VOC DISTRICT WARREN HILLS REG SCH DIST WASHINGTON BOROUGH SCHOOL DIST WASHINGTON TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT WHITE TWP SCHOOL DISTRICT LENAPE VALLEY REG HIGH SD KITTATINNY REG HIGH SCH DIST HUDSON CO SCHOOLS OF TECH MONMOUTH CO VOC SCH DISTRICT SALEM CO VOC TECH SCHOOL DIST BERGEN CO SPEC SERV SCH DIST ATLANTIC CO SPEC SERVICES SD BURLINGTON CO SPEC SERVICE SD CAPE MAY CO SPECIAL SERVICE SD CUMBERLAND REGIONAL HIGH SD MERCER CO SPEC SERV SCH DIST PINELANDS REGIONAL SCH DIST WALLKILL VALLEY REG HS DIST GLOUCESTER CO SPECIAL SVC SD HUNTERDON CO VOC SCH DISTRICT SALEM CO SPECIAL SERVICES SD BAYSHORE JOINTURE SPEC ED SD NEWARK PSD-SCHOOL NETWORK 1 NEWARK PSD-SCHOOL NETWORK 2 NEWARK PSD-SCHOOL NETWORK 3 NEWARK PSD-SCHOOL NETWORK 4 NEWARK PSD-SCHOOL NETWORK 5 NEWARK PSD-SCHOOL NETWORK 6 Higher Education in New Jersey including but not limited to: SANFORD BROWN INST-ISELIN CAPRI INSTITUTE OF HAIR DESIGN CONCORDE SCH OF HAIR DESIGN CAPRI INSTITUTE OF HAIR DESIGN CAPRI INSTITUTE OF HAIR DESIGN CAPRI INSTITUTE OF HAIR DESIGN ARTISTIC ACAD OF HAIR DESIGN EMPIRE BEAUTY SCHOOL CAPRI INSTITUTE OF HAIR DESIGN EUROPEAN ACAD OF COSMETOLOGY EMPIRE BEAUTY SCHOOL RIZZIERI SCH/BEAUTY/WELLNESS PARISIAN BEAUTY SCHOOL EMPIRE BEAUTY SCHOOL UNION COUNTY COLLEGE-ELIZABETH UNION COUNTY CLG-PLAINFIELD UMDNJ NEW JERSEY DENTAL SCHOOL UMDNJ SCH OF HLTH RELATED PROF UMDNJ SCH OF OSTEOPATHIC MED UMDNJ NEW JERSEY MEDICAL SCH RUTGERS LAW SCHOOL RUTGERS UNIV SCH OF LAW-CAMDEN RUTGERS BUSINESS SCHOOL DIVERS ACAD EASTERN SEABOARD ENGINE CITY TECHNICAL INST JERSEY TRACTOR TRAILER TRAIN KUBERT SCH CARTOON/GRAPHIC ART RETS INSTITUTE PRISM CAREER INST-CHERRY HILL ATLANTIC COUNTY INST TECH ACADEMY OF MASSAGE THERAPY ATLANTIC CAPE CMTY COLLEGE RICHARD STOCKTON COLLEGE OF NJ PETROCELLI COLLEGE/CONT STDS FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIV-TEA FELICIAN COLLEGE SHU IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SEM BERGEN CMTY CLG-PARAMUS FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIV-FLOR RAMAPO COLLEGE BURLINGTON CO CLG-PEMBERTON RUTGERS UNIVERSITY-CAMDEN Item 8.g. - Page 319 CAMDEN COUNTY COLLEGE CUMBERLAND COUNTY COLLEGE BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE CALDWELL COLLEGE MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY UNIV OF MED/DENTISTRY SYS OFF NEW JERSEY INST OF TECHNOLOGY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY-NEWARK SETON HALL UNIVERSITY ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE-NEWARK ROWAN UNIVERSITY-GLASSBORO GLOUCESTER COUNTY COLLEGE NEW JERSEY CITY UNIVERSITY SAINT PETERS UNIVERSITY STEVENS INST OF TECHNOLOGY HUDSON COUNTY CMTY CLG-JERSEY PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY RIDER UNIVERSITY THE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY WESTMINSTER CHOIR CLG-RIDER U MERCER CO CMTY CLG-W WINDSOR THOMAS EDISON STATE COLLEGE MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE NEW BRUNSWICK THEO SEM RUTGERS THE STATE UNIV OF NJ BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ASSUMPTION COLLEGE FOR SISTERS COLLEGE OF ST ELIZABETH DREW UNIVERSITY MONMOUTH UNIVERSITY COUNTY COLLEGE OF MORRIS RABBINICAL COLLEGE OF AMERICA GEORGIAN COURT UNIVERSITY OCEAN COUNTY COLLEGE WILLIAM PATERSON UNIVERSITY PASSAIC COUNTY CMTY COLLEGE RARITAN VALLEY CMTY COLLEGE KEAN UNIVERSITY UNION COUNTY COLLEGE CENTENARY COLLEGE BERKELEY COLLEGE-GARRET MT SALEM COMMUNITY COLLEGE BERKELEY COLLEGE-MIDDLESEX SETON HALL UNIV SCHOOL OF LAW BERKELEY COLLEGE-BERGEN ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON MED SCHOOL DEVRY UNIVERSITY-N BRUNSWICK DREW UNIV THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL ST PETERS U-ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS CAMDEN CMTY COLLEGE-CAMDEN RUTGERS ST UNIV OF NJ CTRL OFF UMDNJ SCHOOL OF NURSING SUSSEX COUNTY CMTY COLLEGE WARREN COUNTY CMTY COLLEGE LINCOLN TECHNICAL INST OFFICE OMEGA INSTITUTE EASTWICK COLLEGES HARRIS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DRAKE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS STUART SCH OF BUSINESS ADMIN PRISM CAREER INST-EGG HARBOR HOHOKUS SCH OF BUS/MEDICAL SCI STENOTECH CAREER INSTITUTE DOVER BUSINESS COLLEGE LINCOLN TECH INST-UNION GENESIS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CENTRAL CAREER SCHOOL LINCOLN TECH INST-MAHWAH DOVER BUSINESS COLLEGE HUDSON COUNTY CMTY CLG-N HUDSO ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE-W ESSEX HOHOKUS SCH OF BUS/MEDICAL SCI ACAD OF MASSAGE THERAPY LINCOLN TECH INST-EDISON LINCOLN TECH INST-MORRESTOWN FORTIS INSTITUTE-WAYNE STAR CAREER ACADEMY STAR CAREER ACADEMY-EGG HARBOR STAR CAREER ACADEMY-CLIFTON STAR CAREER ACADEMY-NEWARK SETON HALL UNIV-GRAD MED ED HORIZON INST PARALEGAL STUDIES CT SCH OF BROADCASTING-NJ BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ INTERNATIONAL INC UMDNJ SCH OF PUB HLTH-NEWARK UMDNJ SCH OF PUB HLTH-PICA/NB UMDNJ SCH OF PUB HLTH-STR/CAM ANTHEM INSTITUTE-PARSIPPANY PENNCO TECH ANTHEM INSTITUTE-JERSEY CITY ANTHEM INSTITUTE-CHERRY HILL ANTHEM INSTITUTE-N BRUNSWICK SOMERSET CHRISTIAN COLLEGE TETERBORO SCH OF AERONAUTICS EASTERN INTL CLG-JERSEY CITY INST FOR THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE CORTIVA INST-NEW JERSEY CONCORDE SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN PB COSMETOLOGY EDUCATION CTR HOLY NAME HOSP SCH OF NURSING LOURDES MEDICAL SCH OF NURSING Item 8.g. - Page 320 ST FRANCIS MED CTR SCH NURSING CAPITAL HEALTH SYS SCH NURSING MERCER CO CMTY CLG-JAMES KEAR BAYONNE HOSPITAL SCH NURSING CHRIST HOSPITAL SCH OF NURSING HOHOKUS SCHOOL AT MED CENTER ROWAN UNIVERSITY-CAMDEN RIDER UNIV-PRIN/WESTMINSTER BURLINGTON CO CLG-MT LAUREL BURLINGTON CO CLG-WILLINGBORO BEST CARE TRAINING INSTITUTE PERFORMANCE TRAINING HEALTHCARE TRAINING INSTITUTE EMBRY-RIDDLE AERO U-MCGUIRE ST JOSEPHS FAMILY MEDICINE PRINCETON HEALTHCARE SYS CAPITAL HEALTH SYSTEM CENTRAL STATE MEDICAL CENTER FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER FAMILY MEDICINE CENTER FAMILY MED CTR-MONUMENT SQ PHILLIPS BARBER HEALTH CTR HUNTERDON MEDICAL CENTER RARITAN BAY MEDICAL CTR ENGLEWOOD HOSPITAL JERSEY CITY MEDICAL CENTER ST JOSEPHS MEDICAL CENTER MONMOUTH MEDICAL CTR UNION HOSPITAL ST MICHAELS MEDICAL CTR NEWARK BETH ISRAEL THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL ST BARNABAS MED CENTER HACKENSACK UNIV MED CTR VETERANS ADMIN MED CTR ST PETERS UNIVERSITY HOSP W JERSEY FAMILY PRACTICE MUHLENBERG REG MEDICAL CTR UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL HOSP COVENTRY FAMILY PRACTICE CAPITAL HEALTH SYSTEM SOMERSET MEDICAL CENTER ST FRANCIS MEDICAL CENTER JOHN F KENNEDY MEDICAL CTR ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON HOSP COOPER MEDICAL CENTER JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CTR MIDDLESEX GEN HOSPITAL WEST JERSEY HOSPITAL ST MARY HOSPITAL BERGEN REG MEDICAL CENTER ATLANTIC CITY MED CENTER MOUNTAINSIDE HOSPITAL OVERLOOK HOSPITAL MORRISTOWN MEM HOSPITAL MATHENY SCHOOL/HOSPITAL ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON MED SCH PASCACK VALLEY HOSPITAL TRINITAS HOSPITAL UNIV MEDICINE/DENTISTRY PERTH AMBOY SCH-ADULT PN SHORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FELICIAN COLLEGE-RUTHERFORD BERKELEY COLLEGE-NEWARK DEVRY UNIVERSITY-PARAMUS CAMDEN COUNTY COLLEGE EASTERN INTL CLG-BELLEVILLE LINCOLN TECH INST-S PLAINFIELD LINCOLN TECH INST-PARAMUS DEVRY UNIVERSITY-CHERRY HILL BERGEN CMTY CLG-MEADOWLANDS ITT TECHNICAL INST-MARLTON State Agencies in New Jersey including but not limited to: NEW JERSEY - GOVERNOR NEW JERSEY - ATTORNEY GENERAL NEW JERSEY - STATE TREASURER NEW JERSEY - SECRETARY OF STATE NEW JERSEY - STATE LEGISLATURE NEW JERSEY - JUDICIARY NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY NEW JERSEY - NEW JERSEY STATE LIBRARY NEW JERSEY - TRAVEL AND TOURISM NEW JERSEY - WORKFORCE NEW JERSEY PUBLIC INFORMATION NETWORK NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SENIOR SERVICES NEW JERSEY - NEW JERSEY LOTTERY NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Item 8.g. - Page 321 NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF STATE NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY AND VETERANS AFFAIRS NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF BANKING AND INSURANCE NEW JERSEY - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEW JERSEY - OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC DEFENDER NEW JERSEY - OFFICE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY NEW JERSEY - HANGOUT NJ (KID'S PAGE) NEW JERSEY - DIVISION OF PARKS & FORESTRY NEW JERSEY - NEW JERSEY HOMELAND SECURITY NEW JERSEY - NEW JERSEY STATE POLICE NEW JERSEY - OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT NEW JERSEY - DIVISION OF AGING SERVICES NEW JERSEY - ELECTION LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION NEW JERSEY - NEW JERSEY COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC GROWTH COMMISSION NEW JERSEY - NEW JERSEY COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION NEW JERSEY - STATE COMMISSION OF INVESTIGATION NEW JERSEY - NEW JERSEY BUILDING AUTHORITY NEW JERSEY - GARDEN STATE PRESERVATION TRUST NEW JERSEY - VICTIMS OF CRIME COMPENSATION BOARD NEW JERSEY - STATE PAROLE BOARD NEW JERSEY - NEW JERSEY BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES NEW JERSEY - NEW JERSEY MEADOWLANDS COMMISSION Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs in New York including but not limited to: CITY OF NEW YORK VILLAGE OF ARDSLEY TOWN OF NORTH CASTLE TOWN OF BEDFORD TOWN OF SOUTHEAST VILLAGE OF BREWSTER VILLAGE OF BRIARCLIFF MANOR VILLAGE OF BUCHANAN TOWN OF KENT TOWN OF NEW CASTLE TOWN OF PHILIPSTOWN VILLAGE OF NELSONVILLE VILLAGE OF COLD SPRING VILLAGE OF CROTON ON HUDSON VILLAGE OF DOBBS FERRY VILLAGE OF ELMSFORD TOWN-VILLAGE OF HARRISON VILLAGE OF IRVINGTON VILLAGE OF LARCHMONT TOWN OF CARMEL VILLAGE OF MAMARONECK TOWN OF MAMARONECK VILLAGE OF MOUNT KISCO TOWN OF MOUNT KISCO CITY OF MOUNT VERNON TOWN OF NORTH SALEM VILLAGE OF OSSINING TOWN OF OSSINING CITY OF PEEKSKILL TOWN OF CORTLANDT VILLAGE OF PLEASANTVILLE VILLAGE OF RYE BROOK TOWN OF RYE VILLAGE OF PORT CHESTER TOWN OF POUND RIDGE TOWN OF PUTNAM VALLEY CITY OF RYE VILLAGE OF SCARSDALE TOWN OF SOMERS TOWN OF LEWISBORO VILLAGE OF SLEEPY HOLLOW VILLAGE OF TARRYTOWN TOWN OF MOUNT PLEASANT TOWN OF YORKTOWN CITY OF WHITE PLAINS TOWN OF GREENBURGH CITY OF YONKERS VILLAGE OF HASTINGS ON HUDSON VILLAGE OF TUCKAHOE VILLAGE OF BRONXVILLE Item 8.g. - Page 322 TOWN OF EASTCHESTER CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE TOWN OF PELHAM VILLAGE OF PELHAM VILLAGE OF PELHAM MANOR VILLAGE OF MONTEBELLO TOWN OF RAMAPO VILLAGE OF SUFFERN VILLAGE OF SOUTH BLOOMING GROVE TOWN OF BLOOMING GROVE TOWN OF HAMPTONBURGH VILLAGE OF WOODBURY VILLAGE OF CHESTER TOWN OF CHESTER VILLAGE OF FLORIDA TOWN OF HAVERSTRAW TOWN OF GOSHEN VILLAGE OF GOSHEN VILLAGE OF GREENWOOD LAKE VILLAGE OF HARRIMAN VILLAGE OF HAVERSTRAW TOWN OF HIGHLANDS VILLAGE OF HIGHLAND FALLS TOWN OF WOODBURY VILLAGE OF HILLBURN CITY OF MIDDLETOWN TOWN OF WALLKILL VILLAGE OF KIRYAS JOEL TOWN OF MONROE VILLAGE OF MONROE VILLAGE OF KASER VILLAGE OF WESLEY HILLS TOWN OF CLARKSTOWN VILLAGE OF NEW HEMPSTEAD VILLAGE OF UPPER NYACK VILLAGE OF NYACK VILLAGE OF SOUTH NYACK VILLAGE OF GRANDVIEW ON HUDSON TOWN OF ORANGETOWN VILLAGE OF OTISVILLE TOWN OF MOUNT HOPE VILLAGE OF PIERMONT VILLAGE OF POMONA TOWN OF WAWAYANDA VILLAGE OF SLOATSBURG VILLAGE OF SPRING VALLEY VILLAGE OF CHESTNUT RIDGE VILLAGE OF NEW SQUARE TOWN OF STONY POINT VILLAGE OF AIRMONT VILLAGE OF TUXEDO PARK TOWN OF TUXEDO VILLAGE OF UNIONVILLE VILLAGE OF WARWICK TOWN OF WARWICK VILLAGE OF WASHINGTONVILLE VILLAGE OF WEST HAVERSTRAW TOWN OF MINISINK VILLAGE OF SOUTH FLORAL PARK VILLAGE OF BELLEROSE VILLAGE OF FLORAL PARK VILLAGE OF LAKE SUCCESS VILLAGE OF KENSINGTON VILLAGE OF GREAT NECK ESTATES VILLAGE OF RUSSELL GARDENS VILLAGE OF GREAT NECK PLAZA VILLAGE OF GREAT NECK VILLAGE OF SADDLE ROCK VILLAGE OF THOMASTON VILLAGE OF KINGS POINT VILLAGE OF PLANDOME VILLAGE OF FLOWER HILL VILLAGE OF PLANDOME MANOR TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD VILLAGE OF MUNSEY PARK VILLAGE OF PLANDOME HEIGHTS VILLAGE OF NEW HYDE PARK VILLAGE OF SANDS POINT VILLAGE OF MANORHAVEN VILLAGE OF PORT WASHINGTON NORTH VILLAGE OF BAXTER ESTATES VILLAGE OF MINEOLA VILLAGE OF ATLANTIC BEACH VILLAGE OF CEDARHURST VILLAGE OF EAST ROCKAWAY VILLAGE OF FREEPORT VILLAGE OF GARDEN CITY VILLAGE OF STEWART MANOR CITY OF GLEN COVE VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE VILLAGE OF BROOKVILLE TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD VILLAGE OF HEMPSTEAD VILLAGE OF HEWLETT NECK VILLAGE OF WOODSBURGH VILLAGE OF HEWLETT BAY PARK VILLAGE OF HEWLETT HARBOR VILLAGE OF ISLAND PARK VILLAGE OF LAWRENCE VILLAGE OF LATTINGTOWN VILLAGE OF MATINECOCK CITY OF LONG BEACH VILLAGE OF LYNBROOK VILLAGE OF MALVERNE VILLAGE OF OLD WESTBURY Item 8.g. - Page 323 VILLAGE OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE VILLAGE OF ROSLYN HARBOR VILLAGE OF ROSLYN ESTATES VILLAGE OF ROSLYN VILLAGE OF EAST HILLS VILLAGE OF NORTH HILLS VILLAGE OF SEA CLIFF VILLAGE OF VALLEY STREAM VILLAGE OF WESTBURY VILLAGE OF WILLISTON PARK VILLAGE OF EAST WILLISTON VILLAGE OF AMITYVILLE VILLAGE OF BABYLON VILLAGE OF SALTAIRE VILLAGE OF BAYVILLE VILLAGE OF BELLPORT VILLAGE OF BRIGHTWATERS VILLAGE OF OLD FIELD VILLAGE OF POQUOTT VILLAGE OF FARMINGDALE TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN VILLAGE OF HUNTINGTON BAY VILLAGE OF LLOYD HARBOR TOWN OF HUNTINGTON VILLAGE OF ISLANDIA TOWN OF ISLIP VILLAGE OF LAKE GROVE TOWN OF BABYLON VILLAGE OF LINDENHURST VILLAGE OF MASSAPEQUA PARK VILLAGE OF MILL NECK VILLAGE OF NORTHPORT VILLAGE OF ASHAROKEN VILLAGE OF OCEAN BEACH VILLAGE OF COVE NECK VILLAGE OF UPPER BROOKVILLE TOWN OF OYSTER BAY VILLAGE OF OYSTER BAY COVE VILLAGE OF CENTRE ISLAND VILLAGE OF PATCHOGUE VILLAGE OF BELLE TERRE VILLAGE OF PORT JEFFERSON VILLAGE OF HEAD OF THE HARBOR VILLAGE OF NISSEQUOGUE VILLAGE OF SHOREHAM VILLAGE OF THE BRANCH TOWN OF SMITHTOWN VILLAGE OF LAUREL HOLLOW VILLAGE OF MUTTONTOWN TOWN OF RIVERHEAD VILLAGE OF EAST HAMPTON TOWN OF EAST HAMPTON VILLAGE OF GREENPORT VILLAGE OF QUOGUE VILLAGE OF SAGAPONACK VILLAGE OF SAG HARBOR VILLAGE OF NORTH HAVEN TOWN OF SHELTER ISLAND VILLAGE OF DERING HARBOR VILLAGE OF SOUTHAMPTON TOWN OF SOUTHAMPTON TOWN OF SOUTHOLD VILLAGE OF WEST HAMPTON DUNES VILLAGE OF WESTHAMPTON BEACH VILLAGE OF ALTAMONT CITY OF AMSTERDAM TOWN OF PERTH TOWN OF AMSTERDAM TOWN OF FLORIDA VILLAGE OF ATHENS TOWN OF ATHENS TOWN OF CHARLTON VILLAGE OF BALLSTON SPA TOWN OF MILTON TOWN OF MALTA TOWN OF BERLIN TOWN OF BERNE VILLAGE OF BROADALBIN TOWN OF BROADALBIN TOWN OF BALLSTON TOWN OF CANAAN TOWN OF CARLISLE TOWN OF CAROGA VILLAGE OF CASTLETON-ON-HUDSON VILLAGE OF CHATHAM TOWN OF CHATHAM VILLAGE OF COBLESKILL TOWN OF COBLESKILL TOWN OF SEWARD CITY OF COHOES VILLAGE OF COXSACKIE TOWN OF COXSACKIE VILLAGE OF DELANSON TOWN OF BETHLEHEM TOWN OF DUANESBURG TOWN OF EAST GREENBUSH VILLAGE OF EAST NASSAU TOWN OF SCHODACK TOWN OF CLIFTON PARK TOWN OF HALFMOON VILLAGE OF ESPERANCE TOWN OF ESPERANCE TOWN OF MOHAWK VILLAGE OF FONDA VILLAGE OF FORT JOHNSON VILLAGE OF FULTONVILLE Item 8.g. - Page 324 TOWN OF GLEN TOWN OF WRIGHT VILLAGE OF GALWAY TOWN OF GALWAY TOWN OF GHENT TOWN OF GILBOA TOWN OF CONESVILLE CITY OF GLOVERSVILLE TOWN OF BLEECKER TOWN OF GRAFTON TOWN OF GREENVILLE TOWN OF GUILDERLAND VILLAGE OF HAGAMAN TOWN OF NEW BALTIMORE TOWN OF HOOSICK VILLAGE OF HOOSICK FALLS TOWN OF JEFFERSON CITY OF JOHNSTOWN TOWN OF JOHNSTOWN VILLAGE OF KINDERHOOK TOWN OF KNOX TOWN OF LAKE PLEASANT TOWN OF COLONIE VILLAGE OF MAYFIELD TOWN OF MAYFIELD CITY OF MECHANICVILLE TOWN OF RENSSELAERVILLE TOWN OF SCHAGHTICOKE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEBURGH TOWN OF MIDDLEBURGH TOWN OF BROOME VILLAGE OF NASSAU TOWN OF NASSAU TOWN OF NEW LEBANON TOWN OF KINDERHOOK TOWN OF BLENHEIM TOWN OF BENSON VILLAGE OF NORTHVILLE TOWN OF NORTHAMPTON TOWN OF HOPE TOWN OF EDINBURG TOWN OF PETERSBURGH TOWN OF ARIETTA TOWN OF POESTENKILL VILLAGE OF RAVENA TOWN OF COEYMANS CITY OF RENSSELAER VILLAGE OF RICHMONDVILLE TOWN OF RICHMONDVILLE VILLAGE OF ROUND LAKE TOWN OF SAND LAKE VILLAGE OF SCHAGHTICOKE TOWN OF MARYLAND VILLAGE OF SCHOHARIE TOWN OF SCHOHARIE TOWN OF NEW SCOTLAND VILLAGE OF SPECULATOR TOWN OF AUSTERLITZ TOWN OF CHARLESTON TOWN OF ROOT VILLAGE OF STAMFORD TOWN OF STEPHENTOWN VILLAGE OF STILLWATER TOWN OF STILLWATER TOWN OF STUYVESANT TOWN OF SUMMIT CITY OF TROY TOWN OF BRUNSWICK TOWN OF GREEN ISLAND VILLAGE OF GREEN ISLAND VILLAGE OF VALATIE VILLAGE OF VALLEY FALLS TOWN OF PITTSTOWN VILLAGE OF VOORHEESVILLE VILLAGE OF WATERFORD TOWN OF WATERFORD CITY OF WATERVLIET TOWN OF WELLS TOWN OF WESTERLO TOWN OF FULTON TOWN OF WORCESTER TOWN OF DECATUR TOWN OF NORTH GREENBUSH VILLAGE OF MENANDS VILLAGE OF COLONIE CITY OF ALBANY VILLAGE OF SCOTIA TOWN OF GLENVILLE CITY OF SCHENECTADY TOWN OF ROTTERDAM TOWN OF PRINCETOWN TOWN OF NISKAYUNA CITY OF KINGSTON TOWN OF KINGSTON TOWN OF ROCHESTER TOWN OF HARDENBURGH TOWN OF ASHLAND TOWN OF CAIRO TOWN OF CATSKILL VILLAGE OF CATSKILL TOWN OF DURHAM TOWN OF WAWARSING VILLAGE OF ELLENVILLE VILLAGE OF FLEISCHMANNS TOWN OF HALCOTT TOWN OF WINDHAM Item 8.g. - Page 325 VILLAGE OF HUNTER TOWN OF HURLEY TOWN OF JEWETT TOWN OF ULSTER TOWN OF LEXINGTON VILLAGE OF MARGARETVILLE TOWN OF MIDDLETOWN TOWN OF ESOPUS TOWN OF PRATTSVILLE TOWN OF ROSENDALE TOWN OF ROXBURY TOWN OF SAUGERTIES VILLAGE OF SAUGERTIES TOWN OF SHANDAKEN TOWN OF MARBLETOWN TOWN OF HUNTER VILLAGE OF TANNERSVILLE TOWN OF OLIVE TOWN OF WOODSTOCK TOWN OF AMENIA TOWN OF GALLATIN TOWN OF ANCRAM CITY OF BEACON TOWN OF CLINTON TOWN OF COPAKE TOWN OF CORNWALL VILLAGE OF CORNWALL ON HUDSON TOWN OF DOVER TOWN OF TAGHKANIC TOWN OF FISHKILL VILLAGE OF FISHKILL TOWN OF GARDINER TOWN OF GERMANTOWN TOWN OF CLERMONT TOWN OF LLOYD TOWN OF HILLSDALE TOWN OF EAST FISHKILL TOWN OF GREENPORT CITY OF HUDSON TOWN OF STOCKPORT TOWN OF HYDE PARK TOWN OF LAGRANGE TOWN OF UNION VALE TOWN OF LIVINGSTON VILLAGE OF MAYBROOK TOWN OF CLAVERACK VILLAGE OF MILLBROOK TOWN OF WASHINGTON TOWN OF NORTH EAST VILLAGE OF MILLERTON TOWN OF MARLBOROUGH TOWN OF PLATTEKILL VILLAGE OF MONTGOMERY TOWN OF MONTGOMERY TOWN OF NEWBURGH CITY OF NEWBURGH TOWN OF NEW WINDSOR TOWN OF NEW PALTZ VILLAGE OF NEW PALTZ TOWN OF PATTERSON TOWN OF PAWLING VILLAGE OF PAWLING VILLAGE OF PHILMONT TOWN OF CRAWFORD TOWN OF PINE PLAINS TOWN OF PLEASANT VALLEY TOWN OF BEEKMAN TOWN OF RED HOOK VILLAGE OF RED HOOK TOWN OF MILAN VILLAGE OF RHINEBECK TOWN OF RHINEBECK TOWN OF STANFORD VILLAGE OF TIVOLI VILLAGE OF WALDEN TOWN OF SHAWANGUNK VILLAGE OF WAPPINGERS FALLS TOWN OF WAPPINGER CITY OF POUGHKEEPSIE TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE VILLAGE OF MONTICELLO TOWN OF THOMPSON VILLAGE OF BLOOMINGBURG TOWN OF DENNING TOWN OF COCHECTON TOWN OF HIGHLAND TOWN OF LUMBERLAND TOWN OF NEVERSINK TOWN OF FREMONT TOWN OF DELAWARE TOWN OF DEERPARK VILLAGE OF JEFFERSONVILLE TOWN OF CALLICOON TOWN OF LIBERTY VILLAGE OF LIBERTY TOWN OF ROCKLAND TOWN OF TUSTEN CITY OF PORT JERVIS TOWN OF GREENVILLE TOWN OF FORESTBURGH TOWN OF FALLSBURG TOWN OF BETHEL VILLAGE OF WOODRIDGE VILLAGE OF WURTSBORO CITY OF GLENS FALLS VILLAGE OF SOUTH GLENS FALLS Item 8.g. - Page 326 TOWN OF QUEENSBURY VILLAGE OF ARGYLE TOWN OF ARGYLE TOWN OF THURMAN TOWN OF BOLTON TOWN OF HORICON VILLAGE OF CAMBRIDGE TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE TOWN OF WHITE CREEK TOWN OF CHESTER VILLAGE OF CORINTH TOWN OF CORINTH VILLAGE OF FORT ANN TOWN OF FORT ANN TOWN OF FORT EDWARD VILLAGE OF FORT EDWARD TOWN OF MOREAU TOWN OF NORTHUMBERLAND TOWN OF WILTON TOWN OF GRANVILLE VILLAGE OF GRANVILLE TOWN OF GREENFIELD TOWN OF GREENWICH VILLAGE OF GREENWICH TOWN OF EASTON TOWN OF HADLEY TOWN OF HAGUE TOWN OF HAMPTON TOWN OF HARTFORD VILLAGE OF HUDSON FALLS TOWN OF KINGSBURY TOWN OF INDIAN LAKE TOWN OF LAKE GEORGE VILLAGE OF LAKE GEORGE TOWN OF LAKE LUZERNE TOWN OF LONG LAKE TOWN OF PROVIDENCE TOWN OF MINERVA TOWN OF NEWCOMB TOWN OF JOHNSBURG TOWN OF NORTH HUDSON TOWN OF PUTNAM VILLAGE OF SALEM TOWN OF SALEM TOWN OF HEBRON TOWN OF JACKSON CITY OF SARATOGA SPRINGS TOWN OF SCHROON VILLAGE OF SCHUYLERVILLE TOWN OF SARATOGA TOWN OF STONY CREEK TOWN OF TICONDEROGA VILLAGE OF VICTORY TOWN OF WARRENSBURG VILLAGE OF WHITEHALL TOWN OF WHITEHALL CITY OF PLATTSBURGH TOWN OF PLATTSBURGH TOWN OF ALTONA TOWN OF BLACK BROOK TOWN OF JAY TOWN OF SAINT ARMAND TOWN OF BOMBAY TOWN OF BELLMONT VILLAGE OF BRUSHTON TOWN OF BURKE VILLAGE OF BURKE TOWN OF CHAMPLAIN VILLAGE OF CHAMPLAIN TOWN OF CHATEAUGAY VILLAGE OF CHATEAUGAY TOWN OF CHAZY TOWN OF CONSTABLE TOWN OF CLIFTON TOWN OF CROWN POINT VILLAGE OF DANNEMORA TOWN OF DANNEMORA TOWN OF ELIZABETHTOWN TOWN OF ELLENBURG TOWN OF ESSEX TOWN OF FORT COVINGTON TOWN OF KEENE TOWN OF CHESTERFIELD VILLAGE OF KEESEVILLE TOWN OF AUSABLE TOWN OF NORTH ELBA VILLAGE OF LAKE PLACID TOWN OF LEWIS VILLAGE OF MALONE TOWN OF WESTVILLE TOWN OF MALONE TOWN OF DUANE TOWN OF MOIRA TOWN OF MOOERS TOWN OF SCHUYLER FALLS TOWN OF HOPKINTON TOWN OF BANGOR TOWN OF BRANDON TOWN OF LAWRENCE TOWN OF PERU TOWN OF PIERCEFIELD TOWN OF MORIAH VILLAGE OF PORT HENRY VILLAGE OF ROUSES POINT TOWN OF WAVERLY TOWN OF SARANAC Item 8.g. - Page 327 VILLAGE OF SARANAC LAKE TOWN OF HARRIETSTOWN TOWN OF SANTA CLARA VILLAGE OF TUPPER LAKE TOWN OF TUPPER LAKE TOWN OF FRANKLIN TOWN OF BRIGHTON TOWN OF BEEKMANTOWN TOWN OF WESTPORT TOWN OF WILLSBORO TOWN OF WILMINGTON CITY OF AUBURN TOWN OF OWASCO TOWN OF THROOP THE TOWN OF SENNETT TOWN OF AURELIUS TOWN OF FLEMING TOWN OF LEDYARD VILLAGE OF AURORA VILLAGE OF BALDWINSVILLE TOWN OF LYSANDER TOWN OF VAN BUREN VILLAGE OF CAMILLUS TOWN OF LENOX VILLAGE OF CANASTOTA TOWN OF FENNER TOWN OF IRA TOWN OF CATO VILLAGE OF CATO TOWN OF SPRINGPORT TOWN OF MONTEZUMA TOWN OF CAZENOVIA VILLAGE OF CAZENOVIA TOWN OF SMITHFIELD TOWN OF NELSON VILLAGE OF CENTRAL SQUARE TOWN OF HASTINGS TOWN OF SULLIVAN VILLAGE OF CHITTENANGO TOWN OF CICERO TOWN OF CINCINNATUS TOWN OF TAYLOR TOWN OF CLAY VILLAGE OF CLEVELAND TOWN OF CONSTANTIA CITY OF CORTLAND TOWN OF CORTLANDVILLE TOWN OF VIRGIL VILLAGE OF DE RUYTER TOWN OF DE RUYTER TOWN OF LINCKLAEN VILLAGE OF DRYDEN TOWN OF DRYDEN TOWN OF VERONA VILLAGE OF EAST SYRACUSE TOWN OF DE WITT VILLAGE OF ELBRIDGE TOWN OF FABIUS VILLAGE OF FABIUS VILLAGE OF FAIR HAVEN TOWN OF MANLIUS VILLAGE OF FAYETTEVILLE VILLAGE OF FREEVILLE CITY OF FULTON TOWN OF PALERMO TOWN OF GRANBY TOWN OF VOLNEY TOWN OF GENOA TOWN OF GEORGETOWN TOWN OF GROTON VILLAGE OF GROTON VILLAGE OF HANNIBAL TOWN OF HANNIBAL VILLAGE OF HOMER TOWN OF HOMER TOWN OF SCOTT VILLAGE OF JORDAN TOWN OF ELBRIDGE VILLAGE OF LACONA TOWN OF BOYLSTON TOWN OF LA FAYETTE VILLAGE OF LIVERPOOL TOWN OF SALINA TOWN OF LOCKE TOWN OF SUMMERHILL VILLAGE OF MC GRAW TOWN OF SOLON VILLAGE OF MANLIUS TOWN OF POMPEY VILLAGE OF MARCELLUS TOWN OF MARCELLUS VILLAGE OF MERIDIAN TOWN OF MEXICO VILLAGE OF MEXICO TOWN OF MINETTO VILLAGE OF MINOA VILLAGE OF MORAVIA TOWN OF MORAVIA TOWN OF NILES TOWN OF SEMPRONIUS TOWN OF NEW HAVEN TOWN OF VIENNA CITY OF OSWEGO TOWN OF OSWEGO TOWN OF SCRIBA TOWN OF PARISH Item 8.g. - Page 328 VILLAGE OF PARISH TOWN OF SCHROEPPEL VILLAGE OF PHOENIX TOWN OF PITCHER VILLAGE OF PORT BYRON TOWN OF MENTZ TOWN OF CONQUEST TOWN OF PREBLE VILLAGE OF PULASKI TOWN OF RICHLAND VILLAGE OF RED CREEK TOWN OF VICTORY TOWN OF SANDY CREEK VILLAGE OF SANDY CREEK TOWN OF SAVANNAH TOWN OF SCIPIO TOWN OF VENICE VILLAGE OF SENECA FALLS TOWN OF SENECA FALLS TOWN OF TYRE VILLAGE OF SKANEATELES TOWN OF SKANEATELES TOWN OF SPAFFORD TOWN OF OTSELIC TOWN OF STERLING THE VILLAGE OF SYLVAN BEACH TOWN OF TRUXTON TOWN OF CUYLER TOWN OF TULLY VILLAGE OF TULLY TOWN OF OTISCO VILLAGE OF UNION SPRINGS VILLAGE OF WAMPSVILLE VILLAGE OF WATERLOO TOWN OF WATERLOO TOWN OF FAYETTE VILLAGE OF WEEDSPORT TOWN OF BRUTUS TOWN OF WEST MONROE CITY OF SYRACUSE TOWN OF GEDDES VILLAGE OF SOLVAY VILLAGE OF NORTH SYRACUSE TOWN OF ONONDAGA TOWN OF CAMILLUS VILLAGE OF ALTMAR TOWN OF ALBION TOWN OF AVA VILLAGE OF BARNEVELD TOWN OF TRENTON TOWN OF BOONVILLE VILLAGE OF BOONVILLE TOWN OF BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE OF BRIDGEWATER TOWN OF BROOKFIELD TOWN OF BURLINGTON TOWN OF CAMDEN VILLAGE OF CAMDEN TOWN OF FLORENCE VILLAGE OF CANAJOHARIE TOWN OF CANAJOHARIE VILLAGE OF AMES VILLAGE OF CHERRY VALLEY TOWN OF CHERRY VALLEY TOWN OF ROSEBOOM VILLAGE OF CLAYVILLE TOWN OF LITCHFIELD TOWN OF KIRKLAND VILLAGE OF COLD BROOK TOWN OF OHIO TOWN OF WEST TURIN VILLAGE OF CONSTABLEVILLE VILLAGE OF COOPERSTOWN TOWN OF MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE OF CROGHAN TOWN OF MARSHALL TOWN OF MANHEIM DOLGEVILLE VILLAGE VILLAGE OF EARLVILLE TOWN OF LEBANON TOWN OF EDMESTON TOWN OF OTSEGO TOWN OF FORESTPORT VILLAGE OF FORT PLAIN TOWN OF MINDEN TOWN OF STARK VILLAGE OF FRANKFORT TOWN OF FRANKFORT TOWN OF NEW LISBON VILLAGE OF HAMILTON TOWN OF HAMILTON TOWN OF HARTWICK VILLAGE OF HERKIMER TOWN OF HERKIMER TOWN OF MOREHOUSE VILLAGE OF HOLLAND PATENT VILLAGE OF ILION TOWN OF COLUMBIA TOWN OF INLET TOWN OF LEE CITY OF LITTLE FALLS TOWN OF DANUBE TOWN OF LITTLE FALLS TOWN OF FAIRFIELD TOWN OF HARRISBURG TOWN OF LOWVILLE Item 8.g. - Page 329 VILLAGE OF LOWVILLE TOWN OF WATSON TOWN OF NEW BREMEN VILLAGE OF LYONS FALLS TOWN OF MADISON VILLAGE OF MADISON TOWN OF MARCY TOWN OF MARTINSBURG VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE TOWN OF GERMAN FLATTS VILLAGE OF MOHAWK TOWN OF WARREN TOWN OF EATON VILLAGE OF MORRISVILLE TOWN OF STOCKBRIDGE VILLAGE OF MUNNSVILLE VILLAGE OF NELLISTON TOWN OF PITTSFIELD VILLAGE OF NEW BERLIN TOWN OF NEW BERLIN VILLAGE OF NEW HARTFORD TOWN OF NEW HARTFORD TOWN OF NEWPORT VILLAGE OF NEWPORT TOWN OF NORWAY VILLAGE OF NEW YORK MILLS TOWN OF WEBB VILLAGE OF ONEIDA CASTLE CITY OF ONEIDA VILLAGE OF ORISKANY VILLAGE OF ORISKANY FALLS TOWN OF AUGUSTA TOWN OF ORWELL TOWN OF PALATINE VILLAGE OF PALANTINE BRIDGE TOWN OF RUSSIA VILLAGE OF POLAND TOWN OF LYONSDALE VILLAGE OF PORT LEYDEN TOWN OF LEYDEN VILLAGE OF PROSPECT TOWN OF REDFIELD TOWN OF REMSEN VILLAGE OF REMSEN TOWN OF STEUBEN TOWN OF RICHFIELD VILLAGE OF RICHFIELD SPRINGS TOWN OF EXETER CITY OF ROME TOWN OF FLOYD TOWN OF SAINT JOHNSVILLE VILLAGE OF ST JOHNSVILLE TOWN OF EPHRATAH TOWN OF OPPENHEIM TOWN OF SALISBURY TOWN OF SANGERFIELD TOWN OF PARIS TOWN OF SHARON VILLAGE OF SHARON SPRINGS VILLAGE OF SHERBURNE TOWN OF COLUMBUS TOWN OF SHERBURNE CITY OF SHERRILL VILLAGE OF SMYRNA TOWN OF SMYRNA TOWN OF SPRINGFIELD TOWN OF STRATFORD TOWN OF ANNSVILLE VILLAGE OF TURIN TOWN OF TURIN TOWN OF VERNON VILLAGE OF VERNON VILLAGE OF WATERVILLE TOWN OF WESTERN TOWN OF WESTFORD TOWN OF LEWIS TOWN OF WESTMORELAND VILLAGE OF WEST WINFIELD TOWN OF WINFIELD TOWN OF PLAINFIELD VILLAGE OF WHITESBORO TOWN OF WHITESTOWN TOWN OF AMBOY TOWN OF WILLIAMSTOWN VILLAGE OF YORKVILLE CITY OF UTICA TOWN OF DEERFIELD TOWN OF SCHUYLER VILLAGE OF GLEN PARK CITY OF WATERTOWN TOWN OF HOUNSFIELD TOWN OF PAMELIA TOWN OF WATERTOWN VILLAGE OF ADAMS TOWN OF LORRAINE TOWN OF ADAMS VILLAGE OF ALEXANDRIA BAY TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA VILLAGE OF ANTWERP TOWN OF ANTWERP TOWN OF RUTLAND VILLAGE OF BLACK RIVER TOWN OF BRASHER VILLAGE OF BROWNVILLE VILLAGE OF CANTON TOWN OF CANTON Item 8.g. - Page 330 TOWN OF PIERREPONT VILLAGE OF CAPE VINCENT TOWN OF CAPE VINCENT VILLAGE OF WEST CARTHAGE TOWN OF WILNA VILLAGE OF CARTHAGE VILLAGE OF HERRINGS TOWN OF CHAMPION VILLAGE OF CASTORLAND TOWN OF CROGHAN TOWN OF LYME VILLAGE OF CHAUMONT VILLAGE OF CLAYTON TOWN OF CLAYTON TOWN OF COLTON VILLAGE OF COPENHAGEN TOWN OF DENMARK TOWN OF PINCKNEY TOWN OF MONTAGUE VILLAGE OF DEFERIET TOWN OF DE KALB TOWN OF DE PEYSTER VILLAGE OF DEXTER TOWN OF BROWNVILLE VILLAGE OF EDWARDS TOWN OF EDWARDS TOWN OF ELLISBURG VILLAGE OF ELLISBURG VILLAGE OF EVANS MILLS TOWN OF LERAY VILLAGE OF GOUVERNEUR TOWN OF FOWLER TOWN OF GOUVERNEUR VILLAGE OF HAMMOND TOWN OF HAMMOND TOWN OF MACOMB TOWN OF ROSSIE VILLAGE OF HARRISVILLE TOWN OF DIANA TOWN OF PITCAIRN TOWN OF HENDERSON TOWN OF HERMON VILLAGE OF HERMON VILLAGE OF HEUVELTON TOWN OF OSWEGATCHIE TOWN OF ORLEANS TOWN OF LISBON TOWN OF WORTH TOWN OF MADRID VILLAGE OF MANNSVILLE VILLAGE OF MASSENA TOWN OF MASSENA TOWN OF LOUISVILLE TOWN OF MORRISTOWN VILLAGE OF MORRISTOWN TOWN OF NORFOLK VILLAGE OF NORWOOD CITY OF OGDENSBURG TOWN OF PARISHVILLE VILLAGE OF PHILADELPHIA TOWN OF PHILADELPHIA TOWN OF POTSDAM VILLAGE OF POTSDAM VILLAGE OF RENSSELAER FALLS VILLAGE OF RICHVILLE TOWN OF RODMAN TOWN OF RUSSELL TOWN OF CLARE VILLAGE OF SACKETS HARBOR TOWN OF FINE VILLAGE OF THERESA TOWN OF THERESA VILLAGE OF WADDINGTON TOWN OF WADDINGTON TOWN OF STOCKHOLM VILLAGE OF AFTON TOWN OF AFTON TOWN OF ANDES TOWN OF OWEGO VILLAGE OF BAINBRIDGE TOWN OF BAINBRIDGE TOWN OF TIOGA TOWN OF BERKSHIRE TOWN OF KORTRIGHT TOWN OF BOVINA VILLAGE OF CANDOR TOWN OF CANDOR TOWN OF BARKER TOWN OF CONKLIN TOWN OF DAVENPORT TOWN OF HAMDEN VILLAGE OF DELHI TOWN OF DELHI TOWN OF SANFORD VILLAGE OF DEPOSIT TOWN OF DEPOSIT TOWN OF COLCHESTER TOWN OF PHARSALIA VILLAGE OF ENDICOTT TOWN OF UNION TOWN OF FRANKLIN VILLAGE OF FRANKLIN VILLAGE OF GILBERTSVILLE TOWN OF BUTTERNUTS TOWN OF NANTICOKE TOWN OF GREENE Item 8.g. - Page 331 VILLAGE OF GREENE TOWN OF COVENTRY TOWN OF GUILFORD TOWN OF HANCOCK VILLAGE OF HANCOCK TOWN OF HARFORD TOWN OF HARPERSFIELD TOWN OF COLESVILLE VILLAGE OF HOBART TOWN OF STAMFORD VILLAGE OF JOHNSON CITY TOWN OF KIRKWOOD VILLAGE OF LAURENS TOWN OF LAURENS VILLAGE OF LISLE TOWN OF LISLE TOWN OF MC DONOUGH TOWN OF GERMAN TOWN OF MAINE VILLAGE OF MARATHON TOWN OF MARATHON TOWN OF LAPEER TOWN OF FREETOWN TOWN OF MASONVILLE TOWN OF MEREDITH VILLAGE OF MILFORD TOWN OF MORRIS VILLAGE OF MORRIS VILLAGE OF NEWARK VALLEY TOWN OF NEWARK VALLEY VILLAGE OF NICHOLS TOWN OF NICHOLS TOWN OF NORTH NORWICH CITY OF NORWICH TOWN OF NORWICH CITY OF ONEONTA VILLAGE OF OTEGO TOWN OF OTEGO VILLAGE OF OWEGO TOWN OF OXFORD VILLAGE OF OXFORD TOWN OF PRESTON TOWN OF FENTON TOWN OF MILFORD TOWN OF RICHFORD VILLAGE OF SIDNEY TOWN OF SIDNEY TOWN OF SMITHVILLE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH TOWN OF TOMPKINS VILLAGE OF UNADILLA TOWN OF UNADILLA TOWN OF VESTAL VILLAGE OF WALTON TOWN OF WALTON TOWN OF ONEONTA TOWN OF TRIANGLE VILLAGE OF WHITNEY POINT TOWN OF WILLET VILLAGE OF WINDSOR TOWN OF WINDSOR VILLAGE OF PORT DICKINSON CITY OF BINGHAMTON TOWN OF CHENANGO TOWN OF BINGHAMTON TOWN OF DICKINSON VILLAGE OF AKRON TOWN OF NEWSTEAD TOWN OF ALDEN VILLAGE OF ALDEN TOWN OF ALEXANDER VILLAGE OF ALEXANDER VILLAGE OF ANGOLA TOWN OF EVANS VILLAGE OF ARCADE TOWN OF ARCADE VILLAGE OF ATTICA TOWN OF ATTICA VILLAGE OF BARKER TOWN OF SOMERSET CITY OF BATAVIA TOWN OF BATAVIA TOWN OF EAGLE TOWN OF BOSTON TOWN OF BRANT TOWN OF CENTERVILLE TOWN OF CLARENCE TOWN OF COLDEN TOWN OF COLLINS VILLAGE OF CORFU TOWN OF PEMBROKE TOWN OF BENNINGTON TOWN OF DARIEN TOWN OF YORKSHIRE VILLAGE OF DELEVAN VILLAGE OF DEPEW TOWN OF DUNKIRK CITY OF DUNKIRK VILLAGE OF EAST AURORA TOWN OF AURORA TOWN OF BETHANY TOWN OF EDEN VILLAGE OF ELBA TOWN OF ELBA TOWN OF ELMA VILLAGE OF FARNHAM Item 8.g. - Page 332 VILLAGE OF FORESTVILLE TOWN OF ARKWRIGHT VILLAGE OF FREDONIA TOWN OF POMFRET TOWN OF WETHERSFIELD VILLAGE OF GAINESVILLE TOWN OF HARTLAND VILLAGE OF GOWANDA TOWN OF PERSIA TOWN OF GRAND ISLAND TOWN OF HAMBURG VILLAGE OF HAMBURG TOWN OF HOLLAND TOWN OF JAVA TOWN OF LANCASTER VILLAGE OF LANCASTER VILLAGE OF LEWISTON TOWN OF LEWISTON CITY OF LOCKPORT TOWN OF PENDLETON TOWN OF LOCKPORT VILLAGE OF LYNDONVILLE TOWN OF YATES TOWN OF MACHIAS TOWN OF MARILLA TOWN OF SHELBY VILLAGE OF MEDINA TOWN OF RIDGEWAY VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT TOWN OF ROYALTON TOWN OF NEWFANE TOWN OF NORTH COLLINS VILLAGE OF NORTH COLLINS TOWN OF WHEATFIELD CITY OF NORTH TONAWANDA VILLAGE OF OAKFIELD TOWN OF ALABAMA TOWN OF OAKFIELD TOWN OF ORCHARD PARK VILLAGE OF ORCHARD PARK VILLAGE OF PERRYSBURG TOWN OF PERRYSBURG TOWN OF PIKE VILLAGE OF PIKE TOWN OF CAMBRIA TOWN OF FREEDOM TOWN OF SARDINIA TOWN OF SHERIDAN VILLAGE OF SILVER CREEK TOWN OF HANOVER VILLAGE OF SOUTH DAYTON TOWN OF VILLENOVA TOWN OF DAYTON VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE TOWN OF CONCORD TOWN OF STAFFORD TOWN OF SHELDON CITY OF TONAWANDA TOWN OF WALES TOWN OF ASHFORD TOWN OF WILSON VILLAGE OF WILSON VILLAGE OF YOUNGSTOWN TOWN OF PORTER CITY OF BUFFALO VILLAGE OF SLOAN TOWN OF TONAWANDA VILLAGE OF KENMORE CITY OF LACKAWANNA VILLAGE OF BLASDELL VILLAGE OF WILLIAMSVILLE TOWN OF AMHERST TOWN OF WEST SENECA TOWN OF CHEEKTOWAGA CITY OF NIAGARA FALLS TOWN OF NIAGARA VILLAGE OF ALBION TOWN OF GAINES TOWN OF CARLTON TOWN OF BARRE TOWN OF ALBION VILLAGE OF AVON TOWN OF AVON VILLAGE OF BERGEN TOWN OF BERGEN TOWN OF JERUSALEM VILLAGE OF BROCKPORT TOWN OF SWEDEN TOWN OF BYRON TOWN OF CALEDONIA VILLAGE OF CALEDONIA CITY OF CANANDAIGUA TOWN OF CANANDAIGUA TOWN OF BRISTOL TOWN OF HOPEWELL TOWN OF FARMINGTON TOWN OF CASTILE VILLAGE OF CASTILE VILLAGE OF CHURCHVILLE TOWN OF RIGA TOWN OF CLARENDON TOWN OF CLARKSON VILLAGE OF CLIFTON SPRINGS TOWN OF MANCHESTER TOWN OF GALEN VILLAGE OF CLYDE Item 8.g. - Page 333 TOWN OF JUNIUS TOWN OF CONESUS VILLAGE OF DANSVILLE TOWN OF NORTH DANSVILLE TOWN OF OSSIAN TOWN OF WEST SPARTA TOWN OF SPARTA VILLAGE OF DRESDEN TOWN OF TORREY TOWN OF EAST BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE OF EAST ROCHESTER TOWN OF EAST ROCHESTER VILLAGE OF FAIRPORT TOWN OF PERINTON TOWN OF GENESEO VILLAGE OF GENESEO CITY OF GENEVA TOWN OF GENEVA TOWN OF GORHAM TOWN OF GROVELAND TOWN OF HAMLIN TOWN OF HENRIETTA VILLAGE OF HILTON TOWN OF PARMA VILLAGE OF BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE OF HOLLEY TOWN OF MURRAY TOWN OF RICHMOND TOWN OF MENDON VILLAGE OF HONEOYE FALLS TOWN OF KENDALL TOWN OF LEICESTER VILLAGE OF LEICESTER VILLAGE OF LE ROY TOWN OF LE ROY VILLAGE OF LIMA TOWN OF LIMA TOWN OF LIVONIA VILLAGE OF LIVONIA TOWN OF LYONS VILLAGE OF LYONS VILLAGE OF MACEDON TOWN OF MACEDON VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER TOWN OF MARION TOWN OF POTTER TOWN OF MIDDLESEX VILLAGE OF MOUNT MORRIS TOWN OF MOUNT MORRIS VILLAGE OF NAPLES TOWN OF NAPLES TOWN OF SOUTH BRISTOL TOWN OF ITALY TOWN OF ARCADIA VILLAGE OF NEWARK TOWN OF ROSE VILLAGE OF NUNDA TOWN OF NUNDA TOWN OF ONTARIO VILLAGE OF OVID TOWN OF OVID VILLAGE OF PALMYRA TOWN OF PALMYRA TOWN OF PAVILION TOWN OF PENFIELD VILLAGE OF PENN YAN TOWN OF MILO TOWN OF BENTON TOWN OF PERRY VILLAGE OF PERRY TOWN OF PHELPS VILLAGE OF PHELPS VILLAGE OF PITTSFORD TOWN OF PITTSFORD TOWN OF GENESEE FALLS TOWN OF VARICK TOWN OF RUSH VILLAGE OF RUSHVILLE TOWN OF WHEATLAND VILLAGE OF SCOTTSVILLE VILLAGE OF SHORTSVILLE VILLAGE OF SILVER SPRINGS TOWN OF GAINESVILLE VILLAGE OF SODUS TOWN OF SODUS VILLAGE OF SODUS POINT VILLAGE OF SPENCERPORT TOWN OF OGDEN TOWN OF CANADICE TOWN OF SPRINGWATER TOWN OF SENECA VILLAGE OF VICTOR TOWN OF VICTOR TOWN OF WALWORTH VILLAGE OF WARSAW TOWN OF WARSAW TOWN OF ORANGEVILLE TOWN OF WAYLAND VILLAGE OF WAYLAND TOWN OF WEBSTER VILLAGE OF WEBSTER TOWN OF WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN OF ROMULUS TOWN OF WILLIAMSON VILLAGE OF WOLCOTT TOWN OF WOLCOTT Item 8.g. - Page 334 TOWN OF HURON TOWN OF BUTLER VILLAGE OF WYOMING TOWN OF COVINGTON TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY TOWN OF YORK TOWN OF GREECE CITY OF ROCHESTER TOWN OF IRONDEQUOIT TOWN OF BRIGHTON TOWN OF GATES TOWN OF CHILI CITY OF JAMESTOWN TOWN OF KIANTONE TOWN OF ALLEGANY VILLAGE OF ALLEGANY TOWN OF ALMA TOWN OF ANGELICA VILLAGE OF ANGELICA TOWN OF BELFAST TOWN OF ELLERY VILLAGE OF BEMUS POINT TOWN OF NEW HUDSON TOWN OF BOLIVAR VILLAGE OF BOLIVAR VILLAGE OF BROCKTON TOWN OF PORTLAND TOWN OF CANEADEA VILLAGE OF CASSADAGA TOWN OF NEW ALBION VILLAGE OF CATTARAUGUS VILLAGE OF CELORON VILLAGE OF CHERRY CREEK TOWN OF CHERRY CREEK TOWN OF CLYMER TOWN OF FRENCH CREEK TOWN OF CONEWANGO TOWN OF CUBA VILLAGE OF CUBA TOWN OF LYNDON TOWN OF EAST OTTO VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE TOWN OF ELLICOTTVILLE TOWN OF ELLINGTON TOWN OF ELLICOTT VILLAGE OF FALCONER TOWN OF HUME TOWN OF GRANGER TOWN OF ALLEN TOWN OF MINA TOWN OF FRANKLINVILLE VILLAGE OF FRANKLINVILLE TOWN OF FARMERSVILLE TOWN OF CARROLL TOWN OF SOUTH VALLEY TOWN OF FRIENDSHIP TOWN OF GERRY TOWN OF GREAT VALLEY TOWN OF HUMPHREY TOWN OF HINSDALE TOWN OF ISCHUA TOWN OF POLAND VILLAGE OF LAKEWOOD TOWN OF BUSTI TOWN OF LEON VILLAGE OF LIMESTONE TOWN OF CARROLLTON TOWN OF GENESEE TOWN OF NAPOLI TOWN OF LITTLE VALLEY VILLAGE OF LITTLE VALLEY TOWN OF MANSFIELD VILLAGE OF MAYVILLE TOWN OF CHAUTAUQUA CITY OF OLEAN TOWN OF OLEAN VILLAGE OF PANAMA TOWN OF HARMONY VILLAGE OF PORTVILLE TOWN OF PORTVILLE VILLAGE OF EAST RANDOLPH VILLAGE OF RANDOLPH TOWN OF RANDOLPH TOWN OF WIRT VILLAGE OF RICHBURG TOWN OF RIPLEY TOWN OF RUSHFORD CITY OF SALAMANCA TOWN OF SALAMANCA TOWN OF SHERMAN VILLAGE OF SHERMAN VILLAGE OF SINCLAIRVILLE TOWN OF CHARLOTTE TOWN OF COLDSPRING TOWN OF STOCKTON TOWN OF NORTH HARMONY TOWN OF CLARKSVILLE TOWN OF WESTFIELD VILLAGE OF WESTFIELD TOWN OF RATHBONE TOWN OF ADDISON VILLAGE OF ADDISON TOWN OF TUSCARORA VILLAGE OF ALFRED TOWN OF ALFRED VILLAGE OF ALMOND Item 8.g. - Page 335 TOWN OF ALMOND TOWN OF WEST ALMOND VILLAGE OF ANDOVER TOWN OF ANDOVER TOWN OF HORNELLSVILLE VILLAGE OF ARKPORT TOWN OF FREMONT TOWN OF DANSVILLE TOWN OF AVOCA VILLAGE OF AVOCA TOWN OF HOWARD TOWN OF BATH VILLAGE OF BATH TOWN OF WHEELER TOWN OF CATLIN TOWN OF HORNBY TOWN OF ORANGE VILLAGE OF BELMONT TOWN OF AMITY TOWN OF BIG FLATS TOWN OF BRADFORD VILLAGE OF BURDETT TOWN OF HECTOR TOWN OF CAMERON TOWN OF CAMPBELL TOWN OF THURSTON TOWN OF BURNS VILLAGE OF CANASERAGA TOWN OF BIRDSALL VILLAGE OF CANISTEO TOWN OF CANISTEO TOWN OF CAYUTA TOWN OF CHEMUNG TOWN OF COHOCTON VILLAGE OF COHOCTON CITY OF CORNING VILLAGE OF SOUTH CORNING TOWN OF CORNING TOWN OF CATON VILLAGE OF DUNDEE TOWN OF STARKEY TOWN OF TYRONE TOWN OF ERIN TOWN OF GREENWOOD TOWN OF URBANA VILLAGE OF HAMMONDSPORT TOWN OF WAYNE CITY OF HORNELL VILLAGE OF NORTH HORNELL TOWN OF HARTSVILLE TOWN OF HORSEHEADS VILLAGE OF HORSEHEADS TOWN OF PORTAGE TOWN OF COVERT VILLAGE OF INTERLAKEN VILLAGE OF LANSING VILLAGE OF CAYUGA HEIGHTS TOWN OF ITHACA CITY OF ITHACA TOWN OF ENFIELD TOWN OF DANBY TOWN OF JASPER TOWN OF LINDLEY VILLAGE OF LODI TOWN OF LODI TOWN OF BALDWIN TOWN OF VETERAN VILLAGE OF MILLPORT TOWN OF MONTOUR VILLAGE OF MONTOUR FALLS TOWN OF NEWFIELD VILLAGE OF ODESSA TOWN OF CATHARINE VILLAGE OF PAINTED POST TOWN OF ERWIN VILLAGE OF RIVERSIDE TOWN OF PRATTSBURGH TOWN OF PULTENEY TOWN OF READING TOWN OF WEST UNION VILLAGE OF SAVONA TOWN OF SCIO TOWN OF WARD TOWN OF CAROLINE TOWN OF LANSING VILLAGE OF SPENCER TOWN OF SPENCER TOWN OF GROVE TOWN OF TROUPSBURG TOWN OF ULYSSES VILLAGE OF TRUMANSBURG VILLAGE OF VAN ETTEN TOWN OF VAN ETTEN VILLAGE OF WATKINS GLEN TOWN OF DIX VILLAGE OF WAVERLY TOWN OF BARTON VILLAGE OF WELLSBURG TOWN OF ASHLAND VILLAGE OF WELLSVILLE TOWN OF WELLSVILLE TOWN OF WILLING TOWN OF INDEPENDENCE TOWN OF WOODHULL CITY OF ELMIRA VILLAGE OF ELMIRA HEIGHTS Item 8.g. - Page 336 TOWN OF SOUTHPORT TOWN OF ELMIRA Counties in New York including but not limited to: NEW YORK COUNTY RICHMOND COUNTY BRONX COUNTY PUTNAM COUNTY WESTCHESTER COUNTY ORANGE COUNTY ROCKLAND COUNTY KINGS COUNTY QUEENS COUNTY NASSAU COUNTY SUFFOLK COUNTY SARATOGA COUNTY MONTGOMERY COUNTY FULTON COUNTY HAMILTON COUNTY SCHOHARIE COUNTY RENSSELAER COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY SCHENECTADY COUNTY ULSTER COUNTY GREENE COUNTY COLUMBIA COUNTY DUTCHESS COUNTY SULLIVAN COUNTY WASHINGTON COUNTY WARREN COUNTY CLINTON COUNTY ESSEX COUNTY FRANKLIN COUNTY CAYUGA COUNTY CORTLAND COUNTY OSWEGO COUNTY MADISON COUNTY SENECA COUNTY ONONDAGA COUNTY OTSEGO COUNTY HERKIMER COUNTY LEWIS COUNTY ONEIDA COUNTY JEFFERSON COUNTY ST LAWRENCE COUNTY DELAWARE COUNTY CHENANGO COUNTY TIOGA COUNTY BROOME COUNTY GENESEE COUNTY NIAGARA COUNTY ERIE COUNTY ORLEANS COUNTY ONTARIO COUNTY LIVINGSTON COUNTY WAYNE COUNTY YATES COUNTY WYOMING COUNTY MONROE COUNTY CATTARAUGUS COUNTY CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY STEUBEN COUNTY ALLEGANY COUNTY TOMPKINS COUNTY SCHUYLER COUNTY CHEMUNG COUNTY K-12 in New York including but not limited to: ALBANY CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT BERNE-KNOX-WESTERLO CENTRAL SD BETHLEHEM CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST COHOES CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT GREEN ISLAND UNION FREE SD GUILDERLAND CENTRAL SCH DIST MENANDS UNION FREE SCH DIST NORTH COLONIE CENTRAL SD RAVENA COEYMANS SELKIRK CTL SD SOUTH COLONIE CENTRAL SCH DIST VOORHEESVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST WATERVLIET CITY SCH DISTRICT ALFRED ALMOND CTL SCHOOL DIST ANDOVER CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT BELFAST CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT GENESEE VALLEY CTL SCHOOL DIST BOLIVAR-RICHBURG CTRL SCH DIST CANASERAGA CENTRAL SCH DIST CUBA-RUSHFORD CENTRAL SCH DIST FILLMORE CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT FRIENDSHIP CENTRAL SCH DIST SCIO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WELLSVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST WHITESVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST BINGHAMTON CITY SCH DISTRICT CHENANGO FORKS CENTRAL SD CHENANGO VALLEY CTL SCH DIST DEPOSIT CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST UNION-ENDICOTT SCHOOL DISTRICT HARPURSVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST JOHNSON CITY CENTRAL SCH DIST MAINE ENDWELL CTL SCH DISTRICT SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY CENTRAL SD VESTAL CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT WHITNEY POINT CENTRAL SCH DIST WINDSOR CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST ALLEGANY-LIMESTONE CTL SD CATTARAUGUS-LITTLE VLY CTL SD Item 8.g. - Page 337 ELLICOTTVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST FRANKLINVILLE CTL SCH DISTRICT GOWANDA CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST HINSDALE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST RANDOLPH ACAD UNION FREE SD OLEAN CITY SCHOOL DIST YORKSHIRE-PIONEER CTL SCH DIST PORTVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST RANDOLPH CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT SALAMANCA CITY CENTRAL SD WEST VALLEY CTL SCH DIST AUBURN ENLARGED CITY SCH DIST CATO MERIDIAN CENTRAL SCH DIST MORAVIA CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST PORT BYRON CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTHERN CAYUGA CENTRAL SD UNION SPRINGS CTL SCHOOL DIST WEEDSPORT CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT BEMUS POINT CTL SCHOOL DIST BROCTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST CASSADAGA VALLEY CTL SCH DIST CLYMER CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT DUNKIRK CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT FALCONER CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST FORESTVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST FREDONIA CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST FREWSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST JAMESTOWN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT CHAUTAUQUA LAKE CENTRAL SD PANAMA CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST PINE VALLEY CENTRAL SCH DIST RIPLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SHERMAN CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST SILVER CREEK CENTRAL SCH DIST SOUTHWESTERN CENTRAL SCH DIST WESTFIELD CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST ELMIRA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ELMIRA HEIGHTS CTL SCH DIST HORSEHEADS CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT AFTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BAINBRIDGE GUILFORD CTL SD GREENE CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT UNADILLA VALLEY CTL SCH DIST NORWICH CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT OXFORD ACADEMY CENTRAL SD SHERBURNE EARLVILLE CENTRAL SD OTSELIC VALLEY CENTRAL SD AUSABLE VALLEY CTL SCH DIST BEEKMANTOWN CTL SCHOOL DIST CHAZY CENTRAL RURAL SCH DIST NORTHEASTERN CLINTON CTL SD NORTHERN ADIRONDACK CTL SD PERU CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT PLATTSBURGH CITY SCH DISTRICT SARANAC CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST BERKSHIRE UNION FREE SCH DIST CHATHAM CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT GERMANTOWN CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST HUDSON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ICHABOD CRANE CENTRAL SCHOOLS NEW LEBANON CTL SCHOOL DIST TACONIC HILLS CENTRAL SCH DIST CINCINNATUS CTL SCHOOL DIST CORTLAND ENLARGED CITY SD HOMER CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MARATHON CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT MCGRAW CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ANDES CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST CHARLOTTE VALLEY CTL SCH DIST DELHI CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT DOWNSVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST FRANKLIN CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST HANCOCK CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT MARGARETVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST ROXBURY CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST SIDNEY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH KORTRIGHT CTL SD STAMFORD CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT WALTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ARLINGTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST BEACON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT DOVER UNION FREE SCH DISTRICT HYDE PARK CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST MILLBROOK CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT PAWLING CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT PINE PLAINS CTL SCHOOL DIST POUGHKEEPSIE CITY SCHOOL DIST RED HOOK CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST RHINEBECK CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST SPACKENKILL UNION FREE SD WAPPINGERS CENTRAL SCH DIST WEBUTUCK CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT AKRON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ALDEN CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT AMHERST CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT BUFFALO CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT CHEEKTOWAGA CENTRAL SD CLARENCE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST CLEVELAND HILL UNION FREE SD DEPEW UNION FREE SCH DISTRICT EAST AURORA UNION FREE SD EDEN CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT FRONTIER CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT GRAND ISLAND CENTRAL SCH DIST SPRINGVILLE GRIFFITH INST CSD HAMBURG CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT Item 8.g. - Page 338 HOLLAND CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT IROQUOIS CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT KENMORE-TONAWANDA UNION SD LACKAWANNA CITY SCH DISTRICT EVANS-BRANT CENTRAL SCH DIST LANCASTER CENTRAL SCH DIST CHEEKTOWAGA MARYVALE UFSD NORTH COLLINS CTL SCH DIST ORCHARD PARK CENTRAL SCH DIST CHEEKTOWAGA-SLOAN UFSD SWEET HOME CENTRAL SCH DIST TONAWANDA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST SENECA CENTRAL SCH DIST WILLIAMSVILLE CTL SCH DISTRICT CROWN POINT CENTRAL SCH DIST ELIZABETHTOWN LEWIS CTL SD KEENE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST LAKE PLACID CTL SCHOOL DIST MINERVA CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT MORIAH CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWCOMB CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST SCHROON LAKE CTL SCH DISTRICT TICONDEROGA CENTRAL SCH DIST WESTPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST WILLSBORO CENTRAL SCH DIST BRUSHTON MOIRA CTL SCH DIST CHATEAUGAY CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST MALONE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SALMON RIVER CENTRAL SCH DIST SARANAC LAKE CENTRAL SCH DIST ST REGIS FALLS CTL SCH DIST TUPPER LAKE CTL SCH DISTRICT BROADALBIN-PERTH CTL SCH DIST GLOVERSVILLE ENLARGED SCH DIST GREATER JOHNSTOWN SCH DIST MAYFIELD CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTHVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST O E S J CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST WHEELERVILLE UNION FREE SD ALEXANDER CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT BATAVIA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT BYRON BERGEN CTL SCH DISTRICT PEMBROKE CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELBA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT LE ROY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKFIELD ALABAMA CTL SD PAVILION CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT CAIRO-DURHAM CTL SCH DISTRICT CATSKILL CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT COXSACKIE ATHENS CENTRAL SD GREENVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST HUNTER TANNERSVILLE CTL SD WINDHAM ASHLAND JEWETT CTL SD INDIAN LAKE CTL SCHOOL DIST INLET COMMON SCHOOL DISTRICT LAKE PLEASANT CENTRAL SCH DIST LONG LAKE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST WELLS CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST DOLGEVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST FRANKFORT SCHUYLER SCH DIST HERKIMER CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT CENTRAL VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT LITTLE FALLS CITY SCH DISTRICT MOUNT MARKHAM CENTRAL SCH DIST VAN HORNSVLE OWEN YOUNG CTL SD POLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT TOWN OF WEBB UNION FREE SD WEST CANADA VALLEY CTL SD ALEXANDRIA CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST BELLEVILLE HENDERSON SCH DIST CARTHAGE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST GENERAL BROWN CTL SCHOOL DIST SACKETS HARBOR CTL SCHOOL DIST INDIAN RIVER CTL SCHOOL DIST LA FARGEVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST LYME CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH JEFFERSON CENTRAL SD THOUSAND ISLANDS CENTRAL SD WATERTOWN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT BEAVER RIVER CENTRAL SCH DIST COPENHAGEN CENTRAL SD HARRISVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST LOWVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST SOUTH LEWIS CENTRAL SCH DIST AVON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CALEDONIA MUMFORD CTL SCH DIST DANSVILLE CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT GENESEO CENTRAL SCH DIST DALTON NUNDA CENTRAL SD LIVONIA CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT MT MORRIS CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST YORK CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BROOKFIELD CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST CANASTOTA CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST CAZENOVIA CTL SCH DISTRICT CHITTENANGO CENTRAL SD DE RUYTER CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST HAMILTON CENTRAL SCH DIST MADISON CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST MORRISVILLE EATON CENTRAL SD ONEIDA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT STOCKBRIDGE VALLEY CENTRAL SD BRIGHTON CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT BROCKPORT CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT CHURCHVILLE CHILI CTL SCH DIST EAST IRONDEQUOIT CTL SCH DIST Item 8.g. - Page 339 EAST ROCHESTER UNION FREE SD FAIRPORT CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT GATES CHILI CENTRAL SCH DIST GREECE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT HILTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT HONEOYE FALLS LIMA SCH DIST WEST IRONDEQUOIT CTL SD PENFIELD CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT PITTSFORD CENTRAL SCH DIST ROCHESTER CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT RUSH HENRIETTA CENTRAL SD SPENCERPORT CENTRAL SCH DIST WEBSTER CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT WHEATLAND CHILI CTL SCH DIST GREATER AMSTERDAM SCH DISTRICT CANAJOHARIE CTL SCHOOL DIST FONDA FULTONVILLE CENTRAL SD FT PLAIN CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST BALDWIN UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST BELLMORE UNION FREE ELEM SD BETHPAGE UNION FREE SCH DIST CARLE PLACE UNION FREE SD EAST MEADOW SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST ROCKAWAY UNION FREE SD EAST WILLISTON UNION FREE SD ELMONT UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST FARMINGDALE UNION FREE SD FLORAL PARK BELLEROSE SCH DIST SEWANHAKA CTL HIGH SCH DIST FRANKLIN SQUARE UNION FREE SD FREEPORT PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST GARDEN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT GLEN COVE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT GREAT NECK PUBLIC SCHOOLS HEMPSTEAD UNION FREE SD HERRICKS UNION FREE SCH DIST HEWLETT WOODMERE UNION FREE SD HICKSVILLE UNION FREE SCH DIST ISLAND PARK UNION FREE SD ISLAND TREES UNION FREE SD JERICHO UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST LAWRENCE UNION FREE SCH DIST LEVITTOWN UNION FREE SCH DIST LOCUST VALLEY CTL SCH DISTRICT LONG BEACH CITY SCHOOL DIST LYNBROOK UNION FREE SCH DIST MALVERNE UNION FREE SCH DIST MANHASSET UNION FREE SCH DIST MASSAPEQUA UNION FREE SD 23 BELLMORE-MERRICK CTL HIGH SD MERRICK UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST MINEOLA UNION FREE SCH DIST NEW HYDE-GARDEN CITY PARK UFSD NORTH BELLMORE UNION FREE SD NORTH MERRICK UNION FREE SD NORTH SHORE CENTRAL SD OCEANSIDE UNION FREE SCH DIST OYSTER BAY EAST NORWICH CTL SD PLAINEDGE UNION FREE SCH DIST PLAINVIEW-OLD BETHPAGE CTL SD PORT WASHINGTON UNION FREE SD ROCKVILLE CTR UNION FREE SD ROOSEVELT UNION FREE SCH DIST ROSLYN SCHOOL DISTRICT SEAFORD UNION FREE SD SYOSSET CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST UNIONDALE UNION FREE SCH DIST VALLEY STREAM CTL HIGH SD VALLEY STREAM UNION FREE SD 13 VALLEY STREAM UNION FREE SD 24 VALLEY STREAM UNION FREE SD 30 WANTAGH UNION FREE SCH DIST 23 WEST HEMPSTEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT WESTBURY UNION FREE SCH DIST NEW YORK CITY DEPT OF ED DISTRICT 75 CITY WIDE PROGRAMS BARKER CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT LEWISTON PORTER CTL SCH DIST LOCKPORT CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWFANE CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT NIAGARA FALLS CITY SCH DIST NIAGARA-WHEATFIELD CTL SD NORTH TONAWANDA CITY SCH DIST ROYALTON HARTLAND CENTRAL SD STARPOINT CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST WILSON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ADIRONDACK CENTRAL SCH DIST CAMDEN CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CLINTON CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT HOLLAND PATENT CTL SCHOOL DIST NEW HARTFORD CENTRAL SCH DIST NEW YORK MILLS UNION FREE SD ORISKANY CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT REMSEN CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ROME CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT SAUQUOIT VALLEY CENTRAL SD VERNON-VERONA-SHERRILL CSD UTICA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WATERVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST WESTMORELAND CENTRAL SCH DIST WHITESBORO CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT BALDWINSVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST WEST GENESEE CTL SCH DISTRICT EAST SYRACUSE MINOA CTL SD FABIUS POMPEY CENTRAL SD JAMESVILLE-DEWITT CENTRAL SD Item 8.g. - Page 340 JORDAN ELBRIDGE CTL SCH DIST LA FAYETTE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST LIVERPOOL CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT LYNCOURT UNION FREE SCH DIST FAYETTEVILLE-MANLIUS CTL SD MARCELLUS CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST NORTH SYRACUSE CTL SCH DIST ONONDAGA CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST SKANEATELES CENTRAL SCH DIST SOLVAY UNION FREE SCH DIST SYRACUSE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT TULLY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WESTHILL CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST BLOOMFIELD CENTRAL SD CANANDAIGUA CITY SCHOOL DIST GENEVA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT HONEOYE CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT MARCUS WHITMAN CENTRAL SD NAPLES CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT PHELPS-CLIFTON SPRINGS CTL SD MANCHESTER-SHORTSVILLE CTL SD VICTOR CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CHESTER UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST CORNWALL CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT GOSHEN CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST GREENWOOD LAKE UNION FREE SD HIGHLAND FALLS-FT MONTGMRY SD MIDDLETOWN ENLARGED CITY SD MINISINK VALLEY CENTRAL SD MONROE WOODBURY CENTRAL SD VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWBURGH ENLARGED CITY SD PINE BUSH CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST PORT JERVIS CITY SCH DISTRICT FLORIDA UNION FREE SCH DIST TUXEDO UNION FREE SCH DIST WARWICK VALLEY CENTRAL SD WASHINGTONVILLE CENTRAL SD ALBION CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT HOLLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT KENDALL CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT LYNDONVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST MEDINA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ALTMAR PARISH WILLIAMSTOWN SD CENTRAL SQUARE CENTRAL SD FULTON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT HANNIBAL CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT MEXICO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT OSWEGO CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT PHOENIX CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT PULASKI CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT SANDY CREEK CENTRAL SCH DIST SCHENEVUS CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT CHERRY VALLEY SPRINGFIELD SD COOPERSTOWN CTL SCH DISTRICT EDMESTON CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT GILBERTSVILLE-MT UPTON SD LAURENS CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST MILFORD CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST MORRIS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ONEONTA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT RICHFIELD SPRINGS CENTRAL SD UNATEGO CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST WORCESTER CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT BREWSTER CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST CARMEL CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST GARRISON UNION FREE SCH DIST HALDANE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST MAHOPAC CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT PUTNAM VALLEY CTL SCHOOL DIST AVERILL PARK CENTRAL SCH DIST BERLIN CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BRUNSWICK CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST EAST GREENBUSH CENTRAL SD HOOSIC VALLEY CENTRAL SCH DIST HOOSICK FALLS CENTRAL SCH DIST LANSINGBURGH CENTRAL SCH DIST RENSSELAER CITY SD SCHODACK CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT ENLARGED CITY SD OF TROY NORTH GREENBUSH COMMON SD WYNANTSKILL UNION FREE SD CLARKSTOWN CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST NANUET UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST NORTH ROCKLAND CENTRAL SD NYACK UNION FREE SCH DISTRICT PEARL RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH ORANGETOWN CENTRAL SD EAST RAMAPO CENTRAL SCH DIST RAMAPO CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CANTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CLIFTON-FINE CENTRAL SCH DIST COLTON PIERREPONT SCHOOL DIST GOUVERNEUR CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT HAMMOND CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT HERMON-DEKALB CENTRAL SCH DIST HEUVELTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST EDWARDS-KNOX CENTRAL SCH DIST LISBON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MADRID-WADDINGTON CENTRAL SD MASSENA CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST MORRISTOWN CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT NORWOOD-NORFOLK CTL SD OGDENSBURG CITY SCH DISTRICT PARISHVILLE HOPKINTON SCH DIST POTSDAM CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST Item 8.g. - Page 341 BRASHER FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT BALLSTON SPA CTL SCHOOL DIST BURNT HILLS BALLSTON LAKE SD CORINTH CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST EDINBURG COMMON SCHOOL DIST GALWAY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MECHANICVILLE CITY SCH DIST SARATOGA SPRINGS CITY SCH DIST SCHUYLERVILLE CENTRAL SCH DIST SHENENDEHOWA CENTRAL SCH DIST SOUTH GLENS FALLS CTL SCH DIST STILLWATER CENTRAL SCH DIST WATERFORD HALFMOON SCHOOL DIST DUANESBURG CENTRAL SCH DIST MOHONASEN CENTRAL SCH DIST NISKAYUNA CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT SCHALMONT CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT SCHENECTADY CITY SCHOOL DIST SCOTIA GLENVILLE CTL SCH DIST COBLESKILL RICHMONDVILLE SD GILBOA-CONESVILLE CENTRAL SD JEFFERSON CENTRAL SCH DIST MIDDLEBURGH CTL SCHOOL DIST SCHOHARIE CENTRAL SD SHARON SPRINGS CTL SD ODESSA MONTOUR CTL SCH DIST WATKINS GLEN CENTRAL SCH DIST ROMULUS CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT SENECA FALLS CENTRAL SCH DIST SOUTH SENECA CTL SCH DIST WATERLOO CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST ADDISON CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST ARKPORT CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST AVOCA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BRADFORD CENTRAL SCH DIST CAMPBELL-SAVONA CTL SCH DIST CANISTEO-GREENWOOD SCHOOL DIST CORNING PAINTED POST AREA SD HAMMONDSPORT CTL SCHOOL DIST BATH CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT HORNELL CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT JASPER TROUPSBURG CENTRAL SD PRATTSBURGH CENTRAL SCH DIST WAYLAND-COHOCTON CENTRAL SD AMAGANSETT UNION FREE SCH DIST AMITYVILLE UNION FREE SCH DIST BABYLON UNION FREE SCH DIST BAY SHORE UNION FREE SCH DIST BAYPORT- BLUE POINT USD SOUTH COUNTRY CENTRAL SCH DIST BRENTWOOD UNION FREE SCH DIST BRIDGEHAMPTON UNION FREE SD CENTER MORICHES UNION FREE SD CENTRAL ISLIP UNION FREE SD COLD SPRING HARBOR CENTRAL SD COMMACK UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST BROOKHAVEN COMSEWOGUE UNIF SD CONNETQUOT CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST COPIAGUE UNION FREE SCH DIST DEER PARK UNION FREE SCH DIST EAST HAMPTON UNION FREE SD EAST ISLIP UNION FREE SD EAST MORICHES UNION FREE SD EAST QUOGUE UNION FREE SD ELWOOD UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST FISHERS ISLAND UNION FREE SD GREENPORT UNION FREE SCH DIST HALF HOLLOW HILLS CENTRAL SD HAMPTON BAYS UNION FREE SD HARBORFIELDS CTL SCHOOL DIST HAUPPAUGE UNION FREE SCH DIST HUNTINGTON UNION FREE SCH DIST ISLIP UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST KINGS PARK CTL SCH DISTRICT LINDENHURST UNION FREE SD MATTITUCK-CUTCHOGUE UFSD MIDDLE COUNTRY CTL SCH DIST LONGWOOD CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT MILLER PLACE UNION FREE SD MONTAUK UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST MT SINAI UNION FREE SD NEW SUFFOLK COMMON SCHOOL DIST NORTH BABYLON UNION FREE SD NORTHPORT-EAST NORTHPORT UFSD FIRE ISLAND UNION FREE SD OYSTERPONDS UNION FREE SD PATCHOGUE-MEDFORD UNIFIED SD PORT JEFFERSON UNION FREE SD 6 QUOGUE UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST REMSENBURG-SPEONK UFSD RIVERHEAD CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST ROCKY POINT UNION FREE SD SACHEM CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SAG HARBOR UNION FREE SCH DIST SAGAPONACK COMMON SCHOOL DIST SAYVILLE UNION FREE SCH DIST SHELTER ISLAND UNION FREE SD SHOREHAM-WADING RIVER CTL SD SMITHTOWN CENTRAL SCH DIST SOUTH HUNTINGTON UNION FREE SD EASTPORT-SOUTH MANOR CTRL SD SOUTHAMPTON UNION FREE SD SOUTHOLD UNION FREE SCH DIST SPRINGS UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST THREE VILLAGE CENTRAL SCH DIST TUCKAHOE COMMON SCHOOL DIST Item 8.g. - Page 342 WAINSCOTT COMMON SCHOOL DIST WEST BABYLON UNION FREE SD WEST ISLIP SCHOOL DISTRICT WESTHAMPTON BEACH UNIFIED SD WILLIAM FLOYD SCHOOL DISTRICT WYANDANCH UNION FREE SCH DIST ELDRED CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST FALLSBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST SULLIVAN WEST CENTRAL SD LIBERTY CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST LIVINGSTON MANOR CTL SCH DIST MONTICELLO CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST ROSCOE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT TRI-VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST CANDOR CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWARK VALLEY CENTRAL SCH DIST OWEGO APALACHIN CTL SCH DIST SPENCER VAN ETTEN CENTRAL SD TIOGA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WAVERLY CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT DRYDEN CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT GEORGE JR REPUBLIC UFSD GROTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ITHACA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT LANSING CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST NEWFIELD CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT TRUMANSBURG CENTRAL SD ELLENVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST HIGHLAND CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT KINGSTON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT MARLBORO CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT NEW PALTZ CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT ONTEORA CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST RONDOUT VALLEY CTL SCH DIST SAUGERTIES CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST WALLKILL CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST GLENS FALLS COMMON SCH DIST BOLTON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH WARREN CENTRAL SCH DIST GLENS FALLS CITY SCHOOL DIST HADLEY-LUZERNE CTL SCH DIST JOHNSBURG CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT LAKE GEORGE CENTRAL SCH DIST QUEENSBURY UNION FREE SCH DIST WARRENSBURG CENTRAL SCH DIST ARGYLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST CAMBRIDGE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST FT ANN CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST FT EDWARD UNION FREE SCH DIST GRANVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST GREENWICH CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT HARTFORD CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST HUDSON FALLS CENTRAL SCH DIST PUTNAM CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SALEM CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WHITEHALL CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST CLYDE SAVANNAH CENTRAL SD LYONS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MARION CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWARK CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH ROSE WOLCOTT CENTRAL SD PALMYRA MACEDON CTL SCH DIST RED CREEK CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST SODUS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WAYNE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WILLIAMSON CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST ARDSLEY UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST BRIARCLIFF MANOR UNION FREE SD BRONXVILLE UNION FREE SD BYRAM HILLS CENTRAL SCH DIST CHAPPAQUA CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST CROTON-HARMON UNION FREE SD DOBBS FERRY UNION FREE SD EASTCHESTER UNION FREE SD GREENBURGH UNION FREE SD 11 EDGEMONT UNION FREE SCH DIST ELMSFORD UNION FREE SD GREENBURGH-GRAHAM UFSD GREENBURGH CTL SCHOOL DIST 7 HARRISON CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST HASTINGS ON HUDSON UNION FR SD HAWTHORNE CEDAR KNOLLS UFSD HENDRICK HUDSON CTL SCH DIST IRVINGTON UNION FREE SCH DIST KATONAH LEWISBORO SCH DIST LAKELAND CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST MAMARONECK UNION FREE SCH DIST BEDFORD CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST MT VERNON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT MT PLEASANT CTL SCHOOL DIST NEW ROCHELLE CITY SCHOOL DIST NORTH SALEM CENTRAL SCH DIST OSSINING UNION FREE SCH DIST PEEKSKILL CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT PELHAM UNION FREE SCHOOL DIST PLEASANTVILLE UNION FREE SD POCANTICO HILLS CTL SCH DIST PORT CHESTER RYE UNION FREE SD BLIND BROOK-RYE UNION FREE SD RYE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT RYE NECK UNION FREE SCH DIST SCARSDALE UNION FREE SCH DIST SOMERS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT GREENBURGH-NORTH CASTLE SD TARRYTOWN UNION FREE SCH DIST TUCKAHOE UNION FREE SD Item 8.g. - Page 343 VALHALLA UNION FREE SCH DIST WHITE PLAINS CITY SCHOOL DIST YONKERS PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT YORKTOWN CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST ATTICA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT LETCHWORTH CENTRAL SCHOOL DIST PERRY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WARSAW CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WYOMING CENTRAL SCH DISTRICT DUNDEE CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT PENN YAN CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT LITTLE FLOWER UNION FREE SD MT PLEASANT COTTAGE UFSD MT PLEASANT-BLYTHDALE UFSD GANANDA CTL SCHOOL DISTRICT WEST POINT SCHOOL DISTRICT KIRYAS JOEL UNION FREE SD NEW YORK ALT HIGH SCH SD 79 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 5 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 6 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 8 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 9 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 10 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 11 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 12 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 13 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 14 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 15 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 16 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 17 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 18 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 19 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 20 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 21 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 22 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 23 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 24 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 25 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 26 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 27 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 28 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 29 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 30 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 31 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 32 Higher Education in New York including but not limited to: SANFORD BROWN INST-NEW YORK SANFORD BROWN INST-WHITE PLAIN BERK TRADE/BUSINESS SCHOOL BRAMSON ORT COLLEGE UNIFICATION THEOLOGICAL SEM LEARNING INST FOR BEAUTY SCI LEARNING INST FOR BEAUTY SCI NEW YORK INTL BEAUTY SCHOOL BEAUTY SCHOOL OF MIDDLETOWN LEARNING INST FOR BEAUTY SCI CAPRI SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN LEARNING INST FOR BEAUTY SCI FRENCH CULINARY INSTITUTE LEARNING INST FOR BEAUTY SCI MARJON SCH OF BEAUTY CULTURE LEARNING INST FOR BEAUTY SCI COLUMBIA U SCH OF DENTAL SURG COLUMBIA UNIV LAW SCHOOL FORDHAM UNIV SCHOOL OF LAW SUNY AT BUFFALO SCH OF MED SUNY AT BUFFALO LAW SCHOOL ST JOHN'S UNIV-STATEN ISLAND ST JOHN'S CLG/CLG PROF STUDIES ST JOHN'S LAW SCHOOL STUDIO JEWELERS CULINARY ACAD OF LONG ISLAND COMMERCIAL DRIVER TRAINING GEMOLOGICAL INST OF AMERICA-NY SPANISH-AMERICAN INSTITUTE NATIONAL TRACTOR TRAILER SCH NATIONAL TRACTOR TRAILER SCH MERKAZ BNOS-BUSINESS SCHOOL DUTCHESS SCH OF PRACT NURSING FRANKLIN CAREER INSTITUTE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE MARIA COLLEGE SAGE COLLEGE OF ALBANY SIENA COLLEGE SUNY UNIV AT ALBANY ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ALBANY LAW SCHOOL ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE EXCELSIOR COLLEGE ALFRED UNIVERSITY HOUGHTON COLLEGE SUNY ALFRED STATE CLG BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE COLLEGE OF MT ST VINCENT FORDHAM UNIVERSITY-ROSE HILL MANHATTAN COLLEGE SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE SUNY MARITIME COLLEGE HERBERT H LEHMAN COLLEGE HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE Item 8.g. - Page 344 SUNY AT BINGHAMTON BROOME COMMUNITY COLLEGE ST BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY OLEAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE CAYUGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE WELLS COLLEGE SUNY FREDONIA JAMESTOWN CMTY CLG-JAMESTOWN JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE ELMIRA COLLEGE SUNY COLLEGE AT PLATTSBURGH CLINTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE COLUMBIA-GREENE CMTY COLLEGE SUNY CORTLAND COLLEGE SUNY DELHI COLLEGE OF TECH BARD COLLEGE MARIST COLLEGE DUTCHESS COMMUNITY COLLEGE VASSAR COLLEGE CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA BRYANT & STRATTON CLG-BUFFALO CANISIUS COLLEGE D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE HILBERT COLLEGE MEDAILLE COLLEGE DAEMEN COLLEGE TROCAIRE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO-NORTH BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE ERIE CMTY COLLEGE-NORTH CAMPUS VILLA MARIA COLLEGE OF BUFFALO CHRIST THE KING SEMINARY NORTH COUNTRY CMTY COLLEGE PAUL SMITH'S COLLEGE GENESEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE HOLY TRINITY ORTHODOX SEMINARY HERKIMER COUNTY CMTY COLLEGE JEFFERSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL CUNY BROOKLYN COLLEGE KINGSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEW YORK CTY CLG OF TECHNOLOGY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF NYU PRATT INSTITUTE ST FRANCIS COLLEGE ST JOSEPH'S COLLEGE SUNY DOWNSTATE MEDICAL CENTER MEDGAR EVERS COLLEGE INST OF DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION SUNY COLLEGE AT GENESEO CAZENOVIA COLLEGE COLGATE UNIVERSITY SUNY MORRISVILLE CLG OF TECH NAZARETH COLLEGE OF ROCHESTER ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECH ST BERNARDS SCH THEO & MINISTR ST JOHN FISHER COLLEGE SUNY BROCKPORT MONROE CMTY CLG-ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER COLGATE ROCHESTER DIVINITY SCH FULTON-MONTGOMERY CMTY COLLEGE ADELPHI UNIV-GARDEN CITY HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY MOLLOY COLLEGE NASSAU COMMUNITY COLLEGE US MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY WEBB INSTITUTE NY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SUNY COLLEGE AT OLD WESTBURY NEW YORK CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE FIVE TOWNS COLLEGE BANK STREET COLLEGE OF ED NEW YORK THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK CUNY HUNTER COLLEGE BOROUGH MANHATTAN CMTY COLLEGE JOHN JAY CLG OF CRIMINAL JUST ST JOHN'S UNIVERSITY-MANHATTAN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIV/BARNARD COLLEGE COOPER UNION GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY THE JUILLIARD SCHOOL NEW YORK CLG OF PODIATRIC MED MANHATTAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC MANNES COLLEGE OF MUSIC MARYMOUNT MANHATTAN COLLEGE NEW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY NY INSTITUTE OF TECH-MANHATTAN NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PACE UNIVERSITY PARSONS THE SCHOOL FOR DESIGN FASHION INST OF TECHNOLOGY UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY YESHIVA UNIVERSITY TEACHERS COLLEGE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE CITY UNIV OF NEW YORK GRAD CTR Item 8.g. - Page 345 CORNELL UNIV MEDICAL CAMPUS BARUCH COLLEGE MOUNT SINAI SCH OF MEDICINE BERKELEY COLLEGE-NEW YORK CITY THE WOOD TOBE COBURN SCHOOL AMERICAN ACAD OF DRAMATIC ARTS LIM COLLEGE SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS METROPOLITAN CLG OF NEW YORK SUNY COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY TOURO COLLEGE NY SCH OF INTERIOR DESIGN NIAGARA UNIVERSITY NIAGARA COUNTY CMTY COLLEGE HAMILTON COLLEGE MOHAWK VALLEY CMTY COLLEGE UTICA COLLEGE SUNY INST OF TECHNOLOGY UTICA SCH OF COMMERCE-UTICA LE MOYNE COLLEGE SUNY UPSTATE MEDICAL UNIV SUNY CLG OF ENV SCI/FORESTRY ONONDAGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY BRYANT & STRATTON CLG-SYRACUSE HOBART & WILLIAM SMITH CLGS FINGER LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE MOUNT SAINT MARY COLLEGE SUNY-ORANGE COUNTY CMTY CLG US MILITARY ACAD-WEST POINT SUNY-OSWEGO HARTWICK COLLEGE SUNY COLLEGE AT ONEONTA VAUGHN COLLEGE CUNY QUEENS COLLEGE QUEENSBOROUGH CMTY COLLEGE ST JOHN'S UNIVERSITY RABBINICAL SEMINARY OF AMERICA CUNY YORK COLLEGE CUNY LAGUARDIA CMTY COLLEGE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INST RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE HUDSON VALLEY CMTY COLLEGE CUNY COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND WAGNER COLLEGE DOMINICAN COLLEGE NYACK COLLEGE-ROCKLAND ST THOMAS AQUINAS COLLEGE ROCKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLARKSON UNIVERSITY ST LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY SUNY COLLEGE AT POTSDAM SUNY CANTON SKIDMORE COLLEGE SUNY EMPIRE STATE CLG-SARATOGA UNION COLLEGE SCHENECTADY COUNTY CMTY CLG SUNY COBLESKILL CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE DOWLING COLLEGE SEMINARY OF IMMAC CONCEPTION SUNY STONY BROOK UNIV SUFFOLK CO CMTY CLG-AMMERMAN SUNY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER FARMINGDALE STATE COLLEGE SULLIVAN COUNTY CMTY COLLEGE ITHACA COLLEGE TOMPKINS CORTLAND CMTY COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY SUNY COLLEGE AT NEW PALTZ ULSTER COUNTY CMTY COLLEGE SUNY ADIRONDACK COLLEGE COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE CONCORDIA COLLEGE NEW YORK PACE UNIV-GRADUATE CENTER IONA COLLEGE MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE MERCY COLLEGE-DOBBS FERRY PACE UNIVERSITY-WESTCHESTER SAINT JOSEPH'S SEMINARY ST VLADIMIRS ORTHODOX THEO SEM WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUNY COLLEGE AT PURCHASE BERKELEY COLLEGE-WESTCHESTER KEUKA COLLEGE ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MED MONROE COLLEGE EVEREST INST-ROCHESTER TECHNICAL CAREER INSTITUTES ST JOSEPH'S COLLEGE-LI CAMPUS BORICUA COLLEGE LONG ISLAND UNIV-C W POST THE COLLEGE OF WESTCHESTER BRYANT & STRATTON CLG-GREECE BENJAMIN N CARDOZO SCH OF LAW PHILLIPS BETH ISRAEL SCH NURS NYU COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY NEW YORK UNIV SCH OF MEDICINE AMERICAN ACAD MCALLISTER INST COLUMBIA U SCH OF SOCIAL WORK COCHRAN SCHOOL OF NURSING SUFFOLK CO CMTY CLG-GRANT SANFORD BROWN INST-MELVILLE SUFFOLK CO CMTY CLG-EASTERN BRYANT & STRATTON CLG-N SYRACU ERIE CMTY COLLEGE-SOUTH CAMPUS Item 8.g. - Page 346 SUNY ERIE CMTY CLG-CITY HOUGHTON COLLEGE-WEST SENECA EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC BRYANT & STRATTON CLG-HENRIETT UNIV OF ROCHESTER SCH MED/DENT FORDHAM UNIVERSITY-LINCOLN CTR COLUMBIA U CLG OF PHYS/SURGS SUNY EMPIRE STATE CLG-METRO CT SUNY EMPIRE STATE CLG-HARTSDAL ALLIANCE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY SUNY EMPIRE STATE CLG-OLD WEST SUNY EMPIRE STATE CLG-ALBANY SUNY EMPIRE STATE CLG-FRONTIER SUNY EMPIRE STATE CLG-ROCHEST NY INSTITUTE OF TECH-ISLIP NYU STERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS NYU SCHOOL OF LAW JAMESTOWN CMTY CLG- CATTARAUGUS BRYANT & STRATTON CLG-ALBANY BRYANT & STRATTON CLG-SOUTHTOW MERCY COLLEGE-BRONX CAMPUS MERCY COLLEGE-WHITE PLAINS MERCY COLLEGE-YORKTOWN MONROE COLLEGE-NEW ROCHELLE MOHAWK VALLEY CMTY CLG-ROME PACE UNIV SCHOOL OF LAW CORNELL UNIV CLG OF VET MED CORNELL UNIV LAW SCHOOL POLYTECHNIC UNIV-WESTCHESTER POLYTECHNIC UNIV-LONG ISLAND NY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MED TOURO LAW CENTER HOFSTRA UNIV SCHOOL OF LAW SUNY AT BUFFALO DENTAL SCHOOL NORTH COUNTRY CMTY CLG-MALONE MID-AMERICA BAPTIST THEO SEM SYRACUSE UNIV COLLEGE OF LAW CUNY SCH OF LAW AT QUEENS CLG HUNTER-BELLEVUE SCH OF NURSING MIRRER YESHIVA CENTRAL INST PRATT INSTITUTE-MANHATTAN TOURO CLG-GRAD SCH JEWISH STDS NORTH COUNTRY CMTY CLG-TICONDE CUNY SYSTEM OFFICE LONG ISLAND UNIV ADMIN OFFICE SUFFOLK CO CMTY CLG CTRL ADM STATE UNIV OF NY SYSTEM OFFICE ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY THE ART INST OF NEW YORK CITY MILDRED ELLEY COLLEGE HELENE FULD CLG OF NURSING PLAZA COLLEGE BRIARCLIFFE COLLEGE-BETHPAGE BRIARCLIFFE COLLEGE-PATCHOGUE ELMIRA BUSINESS INSTITUTE THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF ART ST JOSEPH'S SCHOOL OF NURSING COLUMBIA UNIV SCH OF NURSING EUGENE LANG CLG-NEW SCH UNIV GLOBE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BRYANT & STRATTON CORP OFFICE NEW YORK CAREER INSTITUTE ITT TECHNICAL INST-LIVERPOOL ITT TECHNICAL INST-GETZVILLE ITT TECHNICAL INST-ALBANY LONG ISLAND UNIV-BRENTWOOD BRYANT & STRATTON CLG-AMHERST LONG ISLAND BUSINESS INST HUNTER BUSINESS SCHOOL DALE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE SOBELSOHN SCHOOL NY INST OF ENGLISH/BUSINESS COPE INSTITUTE GLOBAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE GLOBAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE COLD SPRING HARBOR LABORATORY STERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN SOPHIE DAVIS MED SCH OF BIOMED ASA COLLEGE RIDLEY-LOWELL BUS/TECH INST RIDLEY-LOWELL BUS/TECH INST NY UNIV MED CTR ALLIED HLTH ED CALIBER TRAINING INSTITUTE HART SCH OF PRACTICAL NURSING MANDL SCHOOL M S WHELAN SCH OF PRAT NURSING NY SCH FOR MEDICAL/DENTAL ASST SUBURBAN TECHNICAL SCHOOL BRANFORD HALL CAREER INST UTICA SCH OF COMMERCE-ONEONTA UTICA SCH OF COMMERCE-CANASTOT THE KING'S COLLEGE CROUSE HOSPITAL SCH OF NURSING ISLAND DRAFTING/TECH INST MEMORIAL HOSP SCH OF NURSING SAINT ELIZABETH CLG OF NURSING MONROE CMTY CLG-DAMON CITY GAMLA COLLEGE ELLIS HOSPITAL SCH OF NURSING MERCY COLLEGE-MANHATTAN NEW SCHOOL OF RADIO/TELEVISION SWEDISH INSTITUTE BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER Item 8.g. - Page 347 BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER BERLITZ LANGUAGE CENTER LIA SCHORR INSTITUTE BETH HATALMUD RABBINICAL CLG BUSINESS INFORMATICS CENTER CTR MOD PSYCHOANALYTIC STDS DAVIS COLLEGE SAMARITAN HOSP SCH OF NURSING SIMMON INST OF FUNERAL SERVICE UNITED TALMUDICAL SEMINARY PACIFIC CLG OF ORIENTAL MED-NY NEW YORK CLG OF HEALTH PROF AMER MUSICAL/DRAMATIC ACADEMY ARNOT-OGDEN MED CTR SCH OF NUR CIRCLE IN SQUARE THEATER SCH ELIM BIBLE INSTITUTE MERCE CUNNINGHAM STUDIO WORD OF LIFE BIBLE INSTITUTE CAREER INST HEALTH/TECH SCHOOL FOR FILM/TELEVISION ELIM BIBLE INSTITUTE-BUFFALO ANTHEM INSTITUTE-NEW YORK LONG ISLAND UNIV-ROCKLAND GRAD SUNBRIDGE INSTITUTE DEVRY UNIVERSITY-MANHATTAN APEX TECHNICAL SCHOOL CHARLES STUART SCHOOL CLG OF NEW ROCHELLE-ROSA PARKS ST JOHN'S UNIV-OAKDALE ALLEN SCHOOL NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF MASSAGE METROPOLITAN LEARNING INST LEON STUDIO 1 SCH HAIR DESIGN LONG ISLAND BUSINESS INST TRI-STATE CLG OF ACUPUNCTURE DOWLING COLLEGE-BROOKHAVEN NEW YORK UNIV SCH CONT ED/PROF STELLA ADLER STUDIO OF ACTING THE ACTING STUDIO LEE STRASBERG THEATRE/FILM INS FEGS TRADES & BUSINESS SCHOOL NEW YORK AUTO & DIESEL INST CAREER & EDUC CONSULTANTS NEW BRUNSWICK THEO SEM-ST JOHN CUNY GRAD SCH OF JOURNALISM UNITED HOSPITAL MED CENTER BELLEVUE HOSPITAL CENTER LUTHERAN MEDICAL CTR ST VINCENTS CATHOLIC MED CTR ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL HOSP ST BARNABAS HOSPITAL SISTERS OF CHARITY HOSP SAMARITAN MEDICAL CENTER WYCKOFF HEIGHTS MED CTR AUBURN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KINGSTON HOSPITAL METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL MAIMONIDES HOSPITAL JAMAICA HOSPITAL MED CTR LONG BEACH MEDICAL CENTER QUEENS HOSPITAL CENTER PHILLIPS FAMILY PRACTICE BETH ISRAEL MED CTR-KINGS HWY BETH ISRAEL MED CTR-SINGER BETH ISRAEL MC PHILLIPS AMB JAMES J PETERS VA MED CTR MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL ELMHURST HOSPITAL BETH ISRAEL MEDICAL CTR ZUCKER HILLSIDE HOSPITAL STONY BROOK UNIV HOSPITAL NORTHPORT VETERANS MED CTR LONG ISLAND JEWISH MEDICAL CTR WINTHROP UNIV HOSPITAL NASSAU UNIV MEDICAL CENTER MERCY HOSPITAL ROSWELL PARK MEM INSTITUTE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL VETERANS ADMIN MED CTR MILLARD FILLMORE HOSPITAL ERIE COUNTY MEDICAL CTR DEACONESS HOSPITAL BUFFALO GENERAL HOSPITAL NEW YORK/PRESBYTERIAN HOSP MEMORIAL SLOAN KETTERING HOSPITAL JOINT DISEASES NORTH SHORE UNIV HOSPITAL NIAGARA HOSPICE INC SUNNYVIEW HOSP/REHAB CTR STRATTON VETERANS MED CTR ELLIS HEALTH CENTER ALBANY MEDICAL CENTER PENINSULA HOSPITAL CENTER FLUSHING HOSPITAL MED CENTER CONEY ISLAND HOSPITAL ST ELIZABETH MEDICAL CTR BASSETT HOSPITAL ST JOSEPHS HOSPITAL SUNY CLINICAL CAMPUS WILSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VETERANS ADMIN MED CTR METHODIST HOSPITAL INTERFAITH MEDICAL CTR VET ADM MED CTR BROOKLYN KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL CTR Item 8.g. - Page 348 SUNY DOWNSTATE HOSPITAL ST VINCENTS MED CENTER LONG ISLAND CLG HOSPITAL HOSPITAL FOR SPECIAL SURGERY BROOKLYN HOSPITAL CENTER BROOKDALE UNIV HOSPITAL KINGSBROOK JEWISH MED CTR NY HARBOR HEALTHCARE SOUND SHORE MEDICAL CENTER NY EYE/EAR INFIRMARY LINCOLN MEDICAL CENTER LENOX HILL HOSPITAL WESTCHESTER MEDICAL CENTER ST VINCENTS MEDICAL CENTER MISERICORDIA HOSP MED CTR GOOD SAMARITAN MED CTR STATEN ISLAND HOSPITAL OUR LADY MERCY MED CENTER ST JOSEPHS HOSPITAL ROSE F KENNEDY CENTER BRONX LEBANON HOSPITAL NATHAN VAN ETTEN HOSPITAL MONTEFIORE MEDICAL CTR ABRAHAM JACOBI HOSPITAL BRONX LEBANON HOSPITAL MONTEFIORE MED CTR MOSES MONROE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CANANDAIGUA VA MEDICAL CTR UNITY HEALTH SYSTEM ROCHESTER GENERAL HOSPITAL HIGHLAND HOSPITAL UNIV OF ROCHESTER MED CENTER NEW YORK HOSPITAL QUEENS BROOKHAVEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CABRINI MEDICAL CENTER NEW YORK UNIV MEDICAL CTR ST LUKES ROOSEVELT HOSP NY PRESBY/COLUM UNIV MED CTR HARLEM HOSPITAL NEW YORK DOWNTOWN HOSPITAL SOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL SCHUYLER HOSPITAL LOURDES HOSPITAL WCA HOSPITAL ST JAMES MERCY HOSPITAL FAXTON ST LUKES HEALTHCARE SO NASSAU COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PENARANDA INST DENTAL TECH DOROTHEA HOPFER SCH NURSING INST ALLIED MEDICAL PROF CVPH MEDICAL CENTER BROOKLYN-QUEENS CON OF MUSIC THE BARD GRADUATE CENTER FORDHAM UNIVERSITY-WESTCHESTER MEDAILLE COLLEGE-ROCHESTER GEORGE MERCER MEM SCH THEOLOGY ST PAULS SCHOOL OF NURSING ADELPHI UNIV-HAUPPAUGE ADELPHI UNIV-HUDSON VALLEY SUNY ORANGE CMTY CLG-NEWBURGH TISCH SCHOOL OF THE ARTS NEW YORK UNIV-STEINHARDT SANFORD BROWN INST-GARDEN CTY UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO-SOUTH BRIARCLIFFE COLLEGE-QUEENS SOTHEBY'S INSTITUTE OF ART ST PAULS SCH OF NURSING-QUEENS ONONDAGA SCH OF THER MASSAGE ONONDAGA SCH OF THER MASSAGE TOURO COLLEGE-SUNSET PARK LINCOLN TECH INST-QUEENS NYACK COLLEGE-MANHATTAN CLG OF NEW ROCHELLE-BROOKLYN CLG OF NEW ROCHELLE-J O'CONNOR CLG OF NEW ROCHELLE-CO-OP CITY CLG OF NEW ROCHELLE-DC-37 LONG ISLAND UNIV-RIVERHEAD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO-GATEWAY State Agencies in New York including but not limited to: NEW YORK - GOVERNOR NEW YORK - ATTORNEY GENERAL NEW YORK - STATE COMPTROLLER NEW YORK - LT. GOVERNOR NEW YORK - SECRETARY OF STATE NEW YORK - STATE ASSEMBLY NEW YORK - STATE SENATE NEW YORK - COURT OF CLAIMS NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE UNIFIED COURT SYSTEM NEW YORK - GOVERNOR'S OFFICE OF EMPLOYEE RELATIONS NEW YORK - GOVERNOR'S TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE NEW YORK - DIVISION FOR WOMEN Item 8.g. - Page 349 NEW YORK - DIVISION OF THE BUDGET NEW YORK - BANKING DEPARTMENT NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: TOURISM NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF STATE NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NEW YORK - DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES NEW YORK - DIVISION OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL NEW YORK - DIVISION OF MILITARY AND NAVAL AFFAIRS NEW YORK - EMPIRE STATE DEVELOPMENT NEW YORK - HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES CORPORATION NEW YORK - NEW YORK LOTTERY NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE DIVISION OF HUMAN RIGHTS NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY NEW YORK - GIS CLEARINGHOUSE NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE INSURANCE FUND NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE POLICE NEW YORK - OFFICE OF ADVOCATE FOR PERSONS DISABILITIES NEW YORK - OFFICE OF ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES NEW YORK - OFFICE OF GENERAL SERVICES NEW YORK - OFFICE OF MENTAL HEALTH NEW YORK - OFFICE OF REAL PROPERTY SERVICES NEW YORK - STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT NEW YORK - STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION NEW YORK - STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: STATE ARCHIVES NEW YORK - STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: STATE LIBRARY NEW YORK - STATE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT OFFICE NEW YORK - STATE GOVERNMENT INFORMATION LOCATOR SYSTEM NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE CANAL SYSTEM NEW YORK - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT CONSERVATION NEW YORK - OFFICE FOR THE AGING NEW YORK - OFFICE OF REGULATORY REFORM NEW YORK - DIVISION OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS NEW YORK - OFFICE FOR TECHNOLOGY NEW YORK - OFFICE OF TEMPORARY AND DISABILITY ASSISTANCE NEW YORK - OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES NEW YORK - ADIRONDACK PARK AGENCY NEW YORK - OFFICE OF MENTAL RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES NEW YORK - AG RX NEW YORK - OFFICE OF LONG TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN NEW YORK - BOARD OF REGENTS NEW YORK - COMMISSION ON QUALITY OF CARE FOR THE MENTALLY DISABLED NEW YORK - CONSUMER PROTECTION BOARD NEW YORK - COUNCIL ON CHILDREN AND FAMILIES NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS Item 8.g. - Page 350 NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE ETHICS COMMISSION NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE THRUWAY AUTHORITY NEW YORK - PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION NEW YORK - STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS VOTER INFORMATION CENTER NEW YORK - STATE COMMISSION ON LOBBYING NEW YORK - WORKERS' COMPENSATION BOARD NEW YORK - NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS' RETIREMENT SYSTEM NEW YORK - COMMISSION OF INVESTIGATION NEW YORK - COMMISSION OF CORRECTION NEW YORK - PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS BOARD NEW YORK - CRIME VICTIMS BOARD NEW YORK - DORMITORY AUTHORITY NEW YORK - CAPITAL DISTRICT REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION NEW YORK - SCHENECTADY/GLENVILLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ZONE NEW YORK - CENTRAL PINE BARRENS COMMISSION NEW YORK - ADIRONDACK ASSOCIATION OF TOWNS AND VILLAGES NEW YORK - GENESEE/FINGER LAKES REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs in Oregon including but not limited to: ANTELOPE CITY HALL CITY OF AURORA CANBY CITY HALL BARLOW CITY HALL CASCADE LOCKS CITY HALL CITY OF CLATSKANIE CITY OF COLUMBIA CITY CITY OF DONALD CITY OF DUFUR CITY OF ESTACADA CITY OF FAIRVIEW CITY OF GERVAIS CITY OF GLADSTONE CITY OF GRASS VALLEY CITY OF GRESHAM CITY OF HOOD RIVER CITY OF HUBBARD CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO CITY OF RIVERGROVE CITY OF MAUPIN CITY OF MOLALLA CITY OF MORO CITY OF MOSIER CITY OF OREGON CITY CITY OF RAINIER CITY OF PRESCOTT CITY OF RUFUS CITY OF SAINT HELENS CITY OF SANDY CITY OF SCAPPOOSE CITY OF SHANIKO CITY OF THE DALLES CITY OF WOOD VILLAGE CITY OF TROUTDALE CITY OF TUALATIN CITY OF VERNONIA CITY OF WASCO CITY OF WEST LINN CITY OF WILSONVILLE CITY OF WOODBURN CITY OF BEAVERTON CITY OF HAPPY VALLEY CITY OF DAMASCUS CITY OF AMITY ASTORIA CITY HALL BANKS CITY HALL CITY OF BAY CITY CANNON BEACH CITY HALL CARLTON CITY HALL CITY OF CORNELIUS CITY OF DAYTON CITY OF DUNDEE CITY OF FOREST GROVE CITY OF GARIBALDI CITY OF GASTON CITY OF HILLSBORO CITY OF LAFAYETTE CITY OF MCMINNVILLE CITY OF MANZANITA CITY OF NEHALEM CITY OF NEWBERG CITY OF NORTH PLAINS CITY OF ROCKAWAY BEACH CITY OF SAINT PAUL CITY OF GEARHART CITY OF SEASIDE CITY OF SHERWOOD CITY OF TILLAMOOK CITY OF WARRENTON CITY OF WHEELER Item 8.g. - Page 351 CITY OF YAMHILL CITY OF PORTLAND CITY OF MAYWOOD PARK CITY OF MILWAUKIE CITY OF TIGARD CITY OF KING CITY CITY OF DURHAM CITY OF JOHNSON CITY CITY OF SALEM CITY OF KEIZER CITY OF ALBANY CITY OF MILLERSBURG AUMSVILLE CITY HALL BROWNSVILLE CITY HALL CITY OF ADAIR VILLAGE CITY OF DALLAS CITY OF CORVALLIS CITY OF DEPOE BAY CITY OF DETROIT CITY OF FALLS CITY CITY OF HALSEY CITY OF IDANHA CITY OF INDEPENDENCE CITY OF JEFFERSON CITY OF WATERLOO CITY OF LEBANON CITY OF SODAVILLE CITY OF LYONS CITY OF MILL CITY CITY OF MONMOUTH CITY OF MOUNT ANGEL CITY OF NEWPORT CITY OF LINCOLN CITY CITY OF PHILOMATH CITY OF SCIO CITY OF SCOTTS MILLS CITY OF SHERIDAN CITY OF SILETZ CITY OF SILVERTON CITY OF STAYTON CITY OF SUBLIMITY CITY OF SWEET HOME CITY OF TANGENT CITY OF TOLEDO CITY OF TURNER CITY OF WALDPORT CITY OF WILLAMINA CITY OF EUGENE CITY OF COBURG BANDON CITY HALL BROOKINGS CITY HALL CITY OF CANYONVILLE CITY OF COOS BAY CITY OF COQUILLE CITY OF COTTAGE GROVE CITY OF CRESWELL CITY OF DRAIN CITY OF ELKTON CITY OF FLORENCE CITY OF GLENDALE CITY OF GOLD BEACH CITY OF HARRISBURG CITY OF JUNCTION CITY CITY OF LAKESIDE CITY OF LOWELL CITY OF MONROE CITY OF MYRTLE CREEK CITY OF MYRTLE POINT CITY OF NORTH BEND CITY OF OAKLAND CITY OF OAKRIDGE CITY OF PORT ORFORD CITY OF POWERS CITY OF REEDSPORT CITY OF RIDDLE CITY OF ROSEBURG CITY OF SPRINGFIELD CITY OF SUTHERLIN CITY OF VENETA CITY OF WESTFIR CITY OF DUNES CITY CITY OF WINSTON CITY OF YACHATS CITY OF YONCALLA CITY OF MEDFORD CENTRAL POINT CITY HALL ASHLAND CITY HALL BUTTE FALLS CITY HALL CAVE JUNCTION CITY HALL CITY OF EAGLE POINT CITY OF GOLD HILL CITY OF GRANTS PASS CITY OF JACKSONVILLE CITY OF PHOENIX CITY OF ROGUE RIVER CITY OF SHADY COVE CITY OF TALENT CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS BONANZA TOWN HALL CHILOQUIN CITY HALL TOWN OF LAKEVIEW CITY OF MALIN CITY OF MERRILL CITY OF PAISLEY BEND CITY HALL BURNS CITY HALL Item 8.g. - Page 352 CITY OF CULVER CITY OF HINES CITY OF LA PINE CITY OF MADRAS CITY OF METOLIUS CITY OF MITCHELL CITY OF PRINEVILLE CITY OF REDMOND CITY OF SISTERS CITY OF PENDLETON ADAMS CITY HALL CITY OF ARLINGTON ATHENA CITY HALL CITY OF BAKER CITY BOARDMAN CITY HALL CANYON CITY CITY HALL CITY OF CONDON CITY OF COVE CITY OF DAYVILLE CITY OF ECHO CITY OF ELGIN CITY OF ENTERPRISE CITY OF FOSSIL CITY OF HAINES CITY OF HELIX CITY OF HEPPNER CITY OF HERMISTON TOWN OF LEXINGTON CITY OF IMBLER CITY OF IONE CITY OF IRRIGON CITY OF JOHN DAY CITY OF JOSEPH CITY OF LA GRANDE CITY OF ISLAND CITY CITY OF LONG CREEK CITY OF LOSTINE CITY OF MILTON FREEWATER CITY OF MONUMENT CITY OF MOUNT VERNON CITY OF NORTH POWDER CITY OF PILOT ROCK CITY OF PRAIRIE CITY CITY OF RICHLAND CITY OF SENECA CITY OF SPRAY CITY OF STANFIELD CITY OF SUMMERVILLE CITY OF SUMPTER CITY OF GRANITE CITY OF UKIAH CITY OF UMATILLA CITY OF UNION CITY OF UNITY CITY OF WALLOWA CITY OF WESTON ADRIAN CITY HALL CITY OF HUNTINGTON CITY OF JORDAN VALLEY CITY OF NYSSA CITY OF ONTARIO CITY OF VALE Counties in Oregon including but not limited to: HOOD RIVER COUNTY SHERMAN COUNTY CLACKAMAS COUNTY COLUMBIA COUNTY WASCO COUNTY CLATSOP COUNTY WASHINGTON COUNTY YAMHILL COUNTY TILLAMOOK COUNTY MULTNOMAH COUNTY MARION COUNTY LINN COUNTY POLK COUNTY BENTON COUNTY LINCOLN COUNTY LANE COUNTY COOS COUNTY CURRY COUNTY DOUGLAS COUNTY JACKSON COUNTY JOSEPHINE COUNTY KLAMATH COUNTY LAKE COUNTY DESCHUTES COUNTY HARNEY COUNTY JEFFERSON COUNTY CROOK COUNTY UMATILLA COUNTY BAKER COUNTY GRANT COUNTY GILLIAM COUNTY WALLOWA COUNTY WHEELER COUNTY MORROW COUNTY UNION COUNTY MALHEUR COUNTY K-12 in Oregon including but not limited to: BAKER SCHOOL DISTRICT 5J BURNT RIVER SCHOOL DIST 30J HUNTINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 16J PINE EAGLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 61 Item 8.g. - Page 353 ALSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT 7J CORVALLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 509J MONROE SCHOOL DISTRICT 1J PHILOMATH SCHOOL DISTRICT 17J CANBY SCHOOL DISTRICT 86 COLTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 53 ESTACADA SCHOOL DISTRICT 108 GLADSTONE SCHOOL DISTRICT 115 LAKE OSWEGO SCHOOL DISTRICT 7J MOLALLA RIVER SCHOOL DIST 35 NORTH CLACKAMAS SCHOOL DIST OREGON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 62 OREGON TRAIL SCH DIST 46 WEST LINN-WILSONVILLE SD 3 ASTORIA SCHOOL DISTRICT 1C JEWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT 8 SEASIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT 10 WARRENTON HAMMOND SCH DIST 30 CLATSKANIE SCHOOL DISTRICT 6J RAINIER SCHOOL DISTRICT 13 SCAPPOOSE SCHOOL DISTRICT 1J ST HELENS SCHOOL DISTRICT 502 VERNONIA SCHOOL DISTRICT 47J BANDON SCHOOL DISTRICT 54 COOS BAY SCHOOL DISTRICT 9 COQUILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 8 MYRTLE POINT SCHOOL DIST 41 NORTH BEND SCHOOL DISTRICT 13 POWERS SCHOOL DISTRICT 31 CROOK CO SCHOOL DISTRICT BROOKINGS HARBOR SCH DIST 17C CENTRAL CURRY SCHOOL DIST 1 PORT ORFORD-LANGLOIS SD 2CJ BEND LAPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 REDMOND SCHOOL DISTRICT 2J SISTERS SCHOOL DISTRICT 6 CAMAS VALLEY SCHOOL DIST 21 DOUGLAS CO SCHOOL DISTRICT 15 ELKTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 34 GLENDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT 77 GLIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT 12 NORTH DOUGLAS SCHOOL DIST 22 OAKLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 REEDSPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT 105 RIDDLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 70 ROSEBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 SOUTH UMPQUA SCHOOL DIST 19 SUTHERLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT 130 WINSTON-DILLARD SCH DIST 116 YONCALLA SCHOOL DISTRICT 32 ARLINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 CONDON SCHOOL DISTRICT 25J DAYVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 16J JOHN DAY SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 LONG CREEK SCHOOL DIST 17 MONUMENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 8 PRAIRIE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 HARNEY CO SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 CRANE ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 DIAMOND SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 DOUBLE O SCHOOL DIST 28 DREWSEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 13 SOUTH HARNEY SCHOOL DIST 33 FRENCHGLEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 16 SUNTEX SCHOOL DISTRICT 10 HOOD RIVER CO SCHOOL DISTRICT ASHLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 5 BUTTE FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT 91 CENTRAL POINT SCHOOL DIST 6 JACKSON CO SCHOOL DISTRICT 9 MEDFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT 549C PHOENIX-TALENT SCHOOL DIST 4 PROSPECT SCHOOL DISTRICT 59 ROGUE RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT 35 CULVER SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 JEFFERSON CO SCHOOL DIST 509J GRANTS PASS SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 THREE RIVERS SCHOOL DISTRICT KLAMATH CO SCHOOL DIST 600 KLAMATH FALLS CITY SCHOOLS LAKE CO SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 PAISLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 11C BETHEL SCHOOL DISTRICT 52 BLACHLY SCHOOL DISTRICT 90 CRESWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT 40 CROW-APPLEGATE-LORANE SD 66 EUGENE SCHOOL DISTRICT 4J FERN RIDGE SCHOOL DIST 28J JUNCTION CITY SCHOOL DIST 69 LOWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT 71 MAPLETON SCHOOL DISTRICT 32 MARCOLA SCHOOL DISTRICT 79J MCKENZIE SCHOOL DISTRICT 68 OAKRIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT 76 PLEASANT HILL SCHOOL DIST 1 SIUSLAW SCHOOL DISTRICT 97J SOUTH LANE SCH DISTRICT 45J3 SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 19 LINCOLN CO SCHOOL DISTRICT GREATER ALBANY PUB SCH DIST 8J CENTRAL LINN SCHOOL DIST 552C HARRISBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 LEBANON CMTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 9 SANTIAM CANYON SCH DIST 129J SCIO SCHOOL DISTRICT 95C SWEET HOME SCHOOL DISTRICT 55 Item 8.g. - Page 354 ADRIAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 61 ANNEX SCHOOL DISTRICT 29 AROCK SCHOOL DISTRICT 81 HARPER SCHOOL DISTRICT 66 JORDAN VALLEY SCHOOL DIST 3 JUNTURA SCHOOL DISTRICT 12 NYSSA SCHOOL DISTRICT 26 ONTARIO SCHOOL DISTRICT 8C VALE SCHOOL DISTRICT 84 CASCADE SCHOOL DISTRICT 5 GERVAIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 JEFFERSON SCHOOL DISTRICT 14J MT ANGEL SCHOOL DISTRICT 91 NORTH MARION SCHOOL DIST 15 SALEM KEIZER SCH DIST 24J SILVER FALLS SCHOOL DIST 4J ST PAUL SCHOOL DISTRICT 45 NORTH SANTIAM SCHOOL DIST 29J WOODBURN PUBLIC SCH DIST 103 MORROW CO SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 CORBETT SCHOOL DISTRICT 39 DAVID DOUGLAS SCHOOL DIST 40 GRESHAM-BARLOW JOINT SD 10 CENTENNIAL SCHOOL DIST 28J PARKROSE SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 PORTLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 1J REYNOLDS SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 RIVERDALE SCH DISTRICT 51J CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 13J DALLAS SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 FALLS CITY SCHOOL DIST 57 PERRYDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT 21 SHERMAN CO SCHOOL DISTRICT NESTUCCA VALLEY SCH DIST 101 NEAH-KAH-NIE SCHOOL DIST 56 TILLAMOOK SCHOOL DISTRICT 9 ATHENA-WESTON SCH DIST 29RJ ECHO SCHOOL DISTRICT 5R HELIX SCHOOL DISTRICT 1R HERMISTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 8R MILTON FREEWATER USD 7 PENDLETON SCHOOL DISTRICT 16R PILOT ROCK SCHOOL DISTRICT 2R STANFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 61R UKIAH SCHOOL DISTRICT 80R UMATILLA SCHOOL DISTRICT 6R COVE SCHOOL DISTRICT 15 ELGIN SCHOOL DISTRICT 23 IMBLER SCHOOL DISTRICT 11 LA GRANDE SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 NORTH POWDER SCH DISTRICT 8J UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT 5 ENTERPRISE SCHOOL DISTRICT 21 JOSEPH SCHOOL DISTRICT 6 WALLOWA SCHOOL DISTRICT 12 NORTH WASCO CO SCH DIST 21 DUFUR SCHOOL DISTRICT 29 SOUTH WASCO CO SCHOOL DIST 1 BANKS SCHOOL DISTRICT 13 BEAVERTON SCHOOL DISTRICT FOREST GROVE SCHOOL DIST 15 GASTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 511J HILLSBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT 1J SHERWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT 88J TIGARD TUALATIN SCH DIST 23J FOSSIL SCHOOL DISTRICT 21J MITCHELL SCHOOL DISTRICT 55 SPRAY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 AMITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 4J DAYTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 8 MCMINNVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 40 NEWBERG SCHOOL DISTRICT 29J SHERIDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 48J WILLAMINA SCHOOL DISTRICT 30J YAMHILL CARLTON SCH DIST PLEASANT VALLEY ELEM SD 364 PINEHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT 94 ASHWOOD ELEM SCH DIST 8 BLACK BUTTE SCHOOL DISTRICT 41 ADEL SCHOOL DISTRICT 21 NORTH LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT 14 PLUSH SCHOOL DISTRICT 18 TROY ELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT 54 HARNEY CO UNION HIGH SD 1J KNAPPA SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 IONE SCHOOL DISTRICT R2 Higher Education in Oregon including but not limited to: LE CORDON BLEU CLG CA-PORTLAND NORTHWEST NANNIES INSTITUTE AIRMANS PROFICIENCY CENTER CONCORDE CAREER INSTITUTE CARRINGTON COLLEGE-PORTLAND OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY MARYLHURST UNIVERSITY GEORGE FOX EVANG SEM-PORTLAND CLACKAMAS CMTY CLG-OREGON CITY CLATSOP COMMUNITY COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN OREGON CMTY CLG CENTRAL OREGON CMTY COLLEGE UMPQUA COMMUNITY COLLEGE SOUTHERN OREGON UNIVERSITY ROGUE CMTY COLLEGE-REDWOOD OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE NORTHWEST CHRISTIAN UNIV Item 8.g. - Page 355 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LINN BENTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE TREASURE VALLEY CMTY COLLEGE CORBAN UNIVERSITY MOUNT ANGEL SEMINARY CHEMEKETA CMTY CLG-SALEM WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE MT HOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE MULTNOMAH UNIVERSITY PACIFIC NORTHWEST CLG OF ART PORTLAND CMTY COLLEGE-SYLVANIA PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY REED COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND WARNER PACIFIC COLLEGE OREGON HEALTH & SCIENCE UNIV WESTERN SEMINARY-PORTLAND UNIV OF WESTERN STATES WESTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY BLUE MTN CMTY CLG-PENDLETON EASTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY PACIFIC UNIVERSITY OGI SCH OF SCI & ENGR AT OHSU GEORGE FOX UNIVERSITY LINFIELD COLLEGE THE ART INST OF PORTLAND LINFIELD COLLEGE-PORTLAND NEW HOPE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE LEWIS & CLARK LAW SCHOOL WILLAMETTE UNIV LAW SCHOOL UNIV OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW PORTLAND CMTY CLG-ROCK CREEK PORTLAND CMTY COLLEGE-CASCADE OREGON STATE U CLG OF VET MED OREGON INST OF TECH-PORTLAND ITT TECHNICAL INST-PORTLAND OREGON COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE OREGON UNIVERSITY SYSTEM HEALD COLLEGE-PORTLAND EVEREST CLG-PORTLAND OREGON CLG OF ART AND CRAFT WALLA WALLA UNIV SCH-NURSING PIONEER PACIFIC COLLEGE COLUMBIA GORGE CMTY COLLEGE ROGUE CMTY COLLEGE-RIVERSIDE KLAMATH COMMUNITY COLLEGE TILLAMOOK BAY CMTY COLLEGE COLLEGE OF LEGAL ARTS NATIONAL CLG OF NATURAL MED GUTENBERG COLLEGE PHAGANS BEAUTY COLLEGE PHAGANS CRL OREGON BEAUTY CLG PHAGANS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY PHAGANS GRANTS CLG OF BEAUTY PHAGANS MEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL UNIV OF PHOENIX-OREGON DEVRY UNIVERSITY-PORTLAND OREGON STATE UNIV-CASCADES VALLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE CHEMEKETA CMTY CLG-WOODBURN CHEMEKETA CTMY CLG-YAMHILL VLY BLUE MTN CMTY CLG-BAKER BLUE MTN CMTY CLG-HERMISTON BLUE MTN CMTY CLG-FREEWATER ABDILL CAREER COLLEGE ANTHEM COLLEGE-BEAVERTON GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL VETERANS ADMIN MED CTR LEGACY EMANUEL HOSPITAL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL COLUMBIA GORGE CMTY CLG-HOOD R GEORGE FOX UNIV-PORTLAND GEORGE FOX UNIV-SALEM GEORGE FOX UNIV-REDMOND SANFORD BROWN CLG-PORTLAND CLACKAMAS CMTY CLG-HARMONY CLACKAMAS CMTY CLG-WILSONVILLE ITT TECHNICAL INST-SALEM State Agencies in Oregon including but not limited to: OREGON - SECRETARY OF STATE OREGON - STATE TREASURER OREGON - STATE CONTROLLER OREGON - GOVERNOR OREGON - ATTORNEY GENERAL OREGON - STATE LEGISLATURE OREGON - JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT OREGON - STATE ARCHIVES PUBLIC INFORMATION SERVER OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES: TRANSPORTATION, PURCHASING AND PRINT SERVICES OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AND BUSINESS SERVICES Item 8.g. - Page 356 OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF LAND CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION OREGON - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OREGON - EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT OREGON - OFFICE OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY OREGON - OFFICE OF RURAL HEALTH OREGON - OFFICIAL OREGON TOURISM WEB SITE OREGON - OREGON HOUSING AND COMMUNITY SERVICES OREGON - OREGON LOTTERY OREGON - OREGON YOUTH AUTHORITY OREGON - PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM OREGON - STATE JOBS PAGE OREGON - STATE LIBRARY OREGON - WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE OREGON - BUREAU OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIES OREGON - PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT OREGON - DEPARTMENT OF STATE LANDS OREGON - ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OREGON - OREGON FILM & VIDEO OFFICE OREGON - OFFICE OF HOMELAND SECURITY OREGON - INSURANCE POOL GOVERNING BOARD OREGON - OREGON ARTS COMMISSION OREGON - OREGON PROGRESS BOARD OREGON - OREGON STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION OREGON - OREGON STATE COMMISSION ON CHILDREN AND FAMILIES OREGON - PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OREGON - CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS BOARD OREGON - OREGON STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION OREGON - OREGON STUDENT ASSISTANCE COMMISSION School districts in South Carolina including but not limited to: ABBEVILE 60, SC AIKEN 01, SC ALLENDALE 01, SC ANDERSON 01, SC ANDERSON 02, SC ANDERSON 03, SC ANDERSON 04, SC ANDERSON 05, SC BAMBERG 01, SC BAMBERG 02, SC BARNWELL19, SC BARNWELL 29, SC BARNWELL 45, SC BEAUFORT 01, SC BERKLEY 01, SC CALHOUN 01, SC CHARLESTON 01, SC CHEROKEE 01, SC CHESTER 01, SC CHESTERFIELD 01, SC CLAREDON 01, SC CLAREDON 02, SC CLAREDON 03, SC COLLETON 01, SC DARLINGTON 01, SC DILLON 03, SC DILLON 04, SC Item 8.g. - Page 357 DORCHESTER 02, SC DORCHESTER 04, SC EDGEFILED 01, SC FAIRFIELD 01, SC FLORENCE 01, SC FLORENCE 02, SC FLORENCE 03, SC FLORENCE 04, SC FLORENCE 05, SC GEORGETOWN 01, SC GREENVILLE 01, SC GREENWOOD 50, SC GREENWOOD 51, SC GREENWOOD 52, SC HAMPTON 01, SC HAMPTON 02, SC HORRY 01, SC JASPER 01, SC KERSHAW 01, SC LANCSTER 01, SC LAURENS 55, SC LAURENS 56, SC LEE 01, SC LEXINGTON 01, SC LEXINGTON 02, SC LEXINGTON 03, SC LEXINGTON 04, SC LEXINGTON/Richland 05, SC MARION 10, SC MARLBORO 01, SC MCCORMICK 01, SC NEWBERRY 01, SC OCONEE 01, SC ORANGEBURG 03, SC ORANGEBURG 04, SC ORANGEBURG 05, SC PICKENS 01, SC RICHLAND 01, SC RICHLAND 02, SC SALUDA 01, SC SPARTANBURG 01, SC SPARTANBURG 02, SC SPARTANBURG 03, SC SPARTANBURG 04, SC SPARTANBURG 05, SC SPARTANBURG 06, SC SPARTANBURG 07, SC SUMTER 01, SC UNION 01, SC WILLIAMSBURG 01, SC YORK 01, SC YORK 02, SC YORK 03, SC YORK 04, SC Higher education institutions in South Carolina including but not limited to: UNIVERSITY CENTER OF GREENVILLE, SC AIKEN TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC Central Carolina Technical College, SC THE CITADEL, SC CLEMSON UNIVERSITY, SC COASTAL CAROLINA UNIVERSITY, SC COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, SC DENMARK TECHINICAL COLLEGE, SC FLORENCE-DARLINGTON TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC FRANCIS MARION UNIVERSITY, SC GREENVILLE TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC HORRY-GEORGETOWN TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC LANDER UNIVERISTY, SC LOWCOUNTRY GRADUATE CENTER, SC MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA MINDLANDS TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC NORTHEASTERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC ORANGEBURG-CALHOUN TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC PIEDMONT TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC SOUTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY SPARTANBUG COMMUNITY COLLEGE, SC TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF THE LOWCOUNTRY, SC TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC TRIDENT TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA – School of Law – School of Medicine, Columbia – School of Medicine, Greenville – Aiken campus – Beaufort campus – Lancaster campus – Salkehatchie campuses – Sumter campus – Union campuses Item 8.g. - Page 358 – Upstate campuses WILLIAMSON TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC WINTROP University, SC YORK TECHNICAL COLLEGE, SC Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs in Utah including but not limited to: CITY OF ALTAMONT CITY OF AMERICAN FORK CITY OF HIGHLAND CITY OF ALPINE TOWN OF EAGLE MOUNTAIN CITY OF FAIRFIELD TOWN OF CEDAR FORT CITY OF CENTERVILLE CITY OF CLEARFIELD CITY OF SUNSET CITY OF WEST POINT CITY OF CLINTON CITY OF COALVILLE CITY OF DRAPER CITY OF DUCHESNE CITY OF FARMINGTON CITY OF GARDEN CITY CITY OF GRANTSVILLE CITY OF HEBER CITY TOWN OF CHARLESTON CITY OF HENEFER CITY OF KAMAS TOWN OF FRANCIS CITY OF KAYSVILLE CITY OF FRUIT HEIGHTS CITY TOWN OF LAKETOWN CITY OF LAYTON CITY OF LINDON CITY OF LEHI CITY OF SARATOGA SPRINGS CITY OF MANILA CITY OF COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS CITY OF MIDVALE CITY OF MIDWAY CITY OF MORGAN CITY OF MYTON CITY OF NORTH SALT LAKE CITY OF OAKLEY CITY OF OREM CITY OF VINEYARD CITY OF PARK CITY CITY OF PLEASANT GROVE TOWN OF RANDOLPH CITY OF BLUFFDALE CITY OF RIVERTON CITY OF ROOSEVELT CITY OF BALLARD CITY OF ROY TOWN OF RUSH VALLEY CITY OF SANDY TOWN OF STOCKTON CITY OF OPHIR TOWN OF TABIONA CITY OF TOOELE CITY OF SYRACUSE CITY OF VERNAL CITY OF NAPLES CITY OF VERNON TOWN OF WALLSBURG CITY OF WENDOVER TOWN OF WOODRUFF CITY OF WEST BOUNTIFUL CITY OF WOODS CROSS CITY OF WEST JORDAN CITY OF ALTA CITY OF SOUTH JORDAN CITY OF HERRIMAN CITY OF SALT LAKE CITY CITY OF SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY OF HOLLADAY CITY OF WEST VALLEY CITY CITY OF TAYLORSVILLE BEAR RIVER CITY CITY OF BRIGHAM CITY CITY OF PERRY TOWN OF CLARKSTON CITY OF CORINNE CITY OF DEWEYVILLE TOWN OF FIELDING CITY OF GARLAND CITY OF HONEYVILLE CITY OF HOOPER CITY OF HOWELL TOWN OF HUNTSVILLE CITY OF HYDE PARK CITY OF HYRUM CITY OF LEWISTON CITY OF RIVER HEIGHTS CITY OF NIBLEY CITY OF LOGAN TOWN OF MANTUA CITY OF MENDON CITY OF MILLVILLE TOWN OF NEWTON Item 8.g. - Page 359 TOWN OF PARADISE CITY OF PLYMOUTH CITY OF PROVIDENCE CITY OF RICHMOND SMITHFIELD CITY CORPORATION TOWN OF AMALGA TOWN OF SNOWVILLE CITY OF TREMONTON TOWN OF ELWOOD CITY OF TRENTON CITY OF WELLSVILLE CITY OF WILLARD CITY OF NORTH LOGAN CITY OF OGDEN CITY OF WEST HAVEN CITY OF SOUTH OGDEN CITY OF FARR WEST CITY CITY OF HARRISVILLE CITY OF PLAIN CITY CITY OF RIVERDALE CITY OF WASHINGTON TERRACE CITY OF SOUTH WEBER CITY OF UINTAH CITY OF PLEASANT VIEW CITY CITY OF NORTH OGDEN CITY OF PRICE CITY OF BLANDING CITY OF CASTLE DALE TOWN OF CLAWSON CLEVELAND TOWN HALL CITY OF EAST CARBON CITY OF ELMO TOWN OF EMERY CITY OF FERRON CITY OF GREEN RIVER CITY OF HELPER CITY OF SCOFIELD CITY OF HUNTINGTON CITY OF MOAB TOWN OF CASTLE VALLEY CITY OF MONTICELLO CITY OF ORANGEVILLE CITY OF SUNNYSIDE CITY OF WELLINGTON CITY OF PROVO CITY OF AURORA CITY OF CENTERFIELD CITY OF DELTA CITY OF EPHRAIM CITY OF EUREKA CITY OF FAIRVIEW CITY OF FILLMORE CITY OF FOUNTAIN GREEN TOWN OF GOSHEN CITY OF GUNNISON TOWN OF HINCKLEY TOWN OF HOLDEN CITY OF KANOSH CITY OF LEAMINGTON CITY OF LEVAN CITY OF LYNNDYL CITY OF MANTI TOWN OF MAYFIELD TOWN OF MEADOW CITY OF MONA TOWN OF ROCKY RIDGE CITY OF MORONI CITY OF MOUNT PLEASANT CITY OF NEPHI CITY OF OAK CITY CITY OF PAYSON CITY OF ELK RIDGE TOWN OF REDMOND CITY OF SALEM CITY OF WOODLAND HILLS CITY OF SALINA CITY OF SANTAQUIN TOWN OF GENOLA CITY HALL TOWN OF SIGURD CITY OF SPANISH FORK CITY OF SPRING CITY CITY OF SPRINGVILLE CITY OF STERLING TOWN OF WALES CITY OF RICHFIELD TOWN OF ALTON TOWN OF ANNABELLA CITY OF ANTIMONY CITY OF BEAVER TOWN OF BICKNELL TOWN OF BOULDER TOWN OF CANNONVILLE TOWN OF BRIAN HEAD CITY OF CEDAR CITY CITY OF ENOCH CITY OF CIRCLEVILLE TOWN OF ELSINORE CITY OF ENTERPRISE CITY OF ESCALANTE TOWN OF GLENDALE TOWN OF GLENWOOD TOWN OF HANKSVILLE TOWN OF HATCH CITY OF HENRIEVILLE TOWN OF APPLE VALLEY CITY OF HURRICANE Item 8.g. - Page 360 CITY OF IVINS TOWN OF JOSEPH TOWN OF JUNCTION TOWN OF BIG WATER CITY OF KANAB TOWN OF KANARRAVILLE TOWN OF KOOSHAREM CITY OF LA VERKIN TOWN OF LEEDS TOWN OF LOA CITY OF LYMAN CITY OF MARYSVALE CITY OF MILFORD TOWN OF MINERSVILLE TOWN OF CENTRAL VALLEY CITY OF MONROE TOWN OF NEW HARMONY CITY OF ORDERVILLE CITY OF PANGUITCH TOWN OF PARAGONAH CITY OF PAROWAN TOWN OF ROCKVILLE CITY OF SANTA CLARA TOWN OF SPRINGDALE CITY OF SAINT GEORGE CITY OF TOQUERVILLE TOWN OF TORREY TOWN OF TROPIC TOWN OF VIRGIN CITY OF WASHINGTON CITY OF HILDALE Counties in Utah including but not limited to: SUMMIT COUNTY DUCHESNE COUNTY DAVIS COUNTY WASATCH COUNTY DAGGETT COUNTY MORGAN COUNTY RICH COUNTY TOOELE COUNTY UINTAH COUNTY SALT LAKE COUNTY BOX ELDER COUNTY CACHE COUNTY WEBER COUNTY CARBON COUNTY EMERY COUNTY GRAND COUNTY SAN JUAN COUNTY UTAH COUNTY MILLARD COUNTY SANPETE COUNTY JUAB COUNTY SEVIER COUNTY BEAVER COUNTY PIUTE COUNTY KANE COUNTY WAYNE COUNTY GARFIELD COUNTY IRON COUNTY WASHINGTON COUNTY K-12 in Utah including but not limited to: BEAVER CO SCHOOL DISTRICT BOX ELDER CO SCHOOL DISTRICT CACHE CO SCHOOL DISTRICT LOGAN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT CARBON CO SCHOOL DISTRICT DAGGETT SCHOOL DISTRICT DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT DUCHESNE CO SCHOOL DISTRICT EMERY CO SCHOOL DISTRICT GARFIELD CO SCHOOL DISTRICT GRAND CO SCHOOL DISTRICT IRON CO SCHOOL DISTRICT JUAB SCHOOL DISTRICT TINTIC SCHOOL DISTRICT KANE CO SCHOOL DISTRICT MILLARD SCHOOL DISTRICT MORGAN CO SCHOOL DISTRICT PIUTE CO SCHOOL DISTRICT RICH CO SCHOOL DISTRICT GRANITE SCHOOL DISTRICT JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT MURRAY CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT SAN JUAN SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT SEVIER SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT PARK CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT SOUTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT TOOELE CO SCHOOL DISTRICT UINTAH SCHOOL DISTRICT ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT PROVO CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WASATCH CO SCHOOL DISTRICT WASHINGTON CO SCHOOL DISTRICT WAYNE CO SCHOOL DISTRICT OGDEN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT WEBER SCHOOL DISTRICT Item 8.g. - Page 361 CANYONS SCHOOL DISTRICT Higher Education in Utah including but not limited to: BRIDGERLAND APPLIED TECH CLG BRIDGERLAND APPLIED TECH CLG MYOTHERAPY COLLEGE OF UTAH UNIV OF UTAH LAW SCHOOL UNIV OF UTAH MEDICAL SCHOOL BRIDGERLAND APPLIED TECH CLG ODGEN-WEBER APPLIED TECH CLG UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EASTERN UTAH SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY LDS BUSINESS CLG UNIVERSITY OF UTAH WESTMINSTER COLLEGE UTAH VALLEY UNIVERSITY SNOW COLLEGE-EPHRAIM BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIV-PROVO DIXIE STATE COLLEGE OF UTAH STEVENS HENAGER CLG-PROVO WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY STEVENS HENAGER CLG-OGDEN SALT LAKE CMTY CLG-REDWOOD UNIV OF PHOENIX-MURRAY UNIV OF PHOENIX-PLEA GROVE BYU CLARK SCHOOL OF LAW SALT LAKE CMTY CLG-SOUTH CITY UTAH SYSTEM OF HIGHER ED EVEREST CLG-SALT LAKE PROVO COLLEGE-PROVO ITT TECHNICAL INST-MURRAY GEORGE WYTHE COLLEGE SALT LAKE CMTY CLG-JORDAN SALT LAKE CMTY CLG-MILLER AMERITECH COLLEGE-PROVO AMERITECH COLLEGE-DRAPER BROADVIEW UNIV-WEST JORDAN VISTA COLLEGE-ONLINE DAVIS APPLIED TECHNOLOGY CLG UINTAH BASIN APPLIED TECH CLG UTAH CLG OF MASSAGE THER-SALT BON LOSEE ACADEMY CLG OF EASTERN UTAH-SAN JUAN HEALING MOUNTAIN MASSAGE SCH UTAH CLG OF MASSAGE THER-SL OGDEN INSTITUTE MASSAGE THER EAGLE GATE CLG-SALT LAKE TOOELE APPLIED TECH CLG APPLIED TECH CLG-WEST VALLEY STEVENS HENAGER CLG-MURRAY SNOW COLLEGE-RICHFIELD NEUMONT UNIVERSITY MCKAY DEE HOSPITAL CENTER ORTHO SPECIALTY HOSPITAL SHRINERS HOSPITAL ST MARKS FAMILY PRACTICE UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL ST MARKS HOSPITAL VETERANS ADMIN MED CENTER LDS HOSPITAL UNIV UTAH HOSPITAL BROADVIEW UNIV-LAYTON LOGAN INSTITUTE OF RELIGION WESTERN GOVERNORS UNIV-UTAH FORTIS COLLEGE-SALT LAKE CITY SOUTHWEST APPLIED TECH CLG STEVENS HENAGER CLG-LAYTON ROCKY MT UNIV OF HLTH PROF UTAH STATE UNIV-TOOELE BROADVIEW UNIV-OREM BROADVIEW UNIV-SALT LAKE CITY ROSEMAN UNIV OF HLTH SCI-UTAH State Agencies in Utah including but not limited to: UTAH - GOVERNOR UTAH - STATE AUDITOR UTAH - STATE TREASURER UTAH - ATTORNEY GENERAL UTAH - LT. GOVERNOR UTAH - LEGISLATURE UTAH - OFFICE OF THE LEGISLATIVE FISCAL ANALYST UTAH - STATE COURT SYSTEM UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES: DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE RULES UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES: DIVISION OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL Item 8.g. - Page 362 UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES UTAH - DIVISION OF FINANCE UTAH - OFFICE OF EDUCATION UTAH - STATE ARCHIVES UTAH - STATE LIBRARY DIVISION UTAH - UTAH EDUCATION NETWORK UTAH - UTAH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY UTAH - OFFICE OF REHABILITATION UTAH - TOURISM - UTAH.COM UTAH - CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER UTAH - DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS UTAH - UTAH FILM COMMISSION UTAH - STATE PARKS AND RECREATION UTAH - DIVISION OF EMERGENCY SERVICES & HOMELAND SECURITY UTAH - OFFICE OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT UTAH - LABOR COMMISSION UTAH - UTAH ARTS COUNCIL UTAH - UTAH COMMISSION ON CRIMINAL AND JUVENILE JUSTICE UTAH - UTAH COMMISSION ON VOLUNTEERS UTAH - UTAH STATE TAX COMMISSION UTAH - BOARD OF REGENTS UTAH - PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION UTAH - BOARD OF PARDONS AND PAROLE UTAH - BEAR RIVER ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS UTAH - WASATCH FRONT REGIONAL COUNCIL UTAH - MOUNTAINLAND ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS Cities, Towns, Villages, and Boroughs in Washington including but not limited to: AUBURN CITY HALL CITY OF ALGONA TOWN OF HUNTS POINT YARROW POINT CITY HALL CITY OF CLYDE HILL TOWN OF BEAUX ARTS VILLAGE BELLEVUE CITY HALL BLACK DIAMOND CITY HALL BOTHELL CITY HALL MILL CREEK CITY HALL CITY OF CARNATION CITY OF DUVALL EDMONDS CITY HALL WOODWAY CITY HALL ENUMCLAW CITY HALL CITY OF ISSAQUAH KENMORE CITY HALL CITY OF KENT KIRKLAND CITY HALL BRIER CITY HALL MAPLE VALLEY CITY HALL CITY OF MEDINA MERCER ISLAND CITY HALL COVINGTON CITY HALL MOUNTLAKE TERRACE CITY HALL NORTH BEND CITY HALL LYNNWOOD CITY HALL CITY OF PACIFIC Item 8.g. - Page 363 CITY OF NEWCASTLE RENTON CITY HALL SNOQUALMIE CITY HALL CITY OF WOODINVILLE CITY OF REDMOND SAMMAMISH CITY HALL BAINBRIDGE ISLAND CITY HALL SEATTLE CITY HALL SHORELINE CITY HALL LAKE FOREST PARK CITY HALL BURIEN CITY HALL CITY OF NORMANDY PARK TUKWILA CITY HALL CITY OF SEATAC CITY OF DES MOINES CITY OF EVERETT ANACORTES CITY HALL ARLINGTON CITY HALL BELLINGHAM CITY HALL BLAINE CITY HALL BURLINGTON CITY HALL CONCRETE TOWN HALL COUPEVILLE CITY HALL DARRINGTON CITY HALL EVERSON CITY HALL FERNDALE CITY HALL FRIDAY HARBOR CITY HALL GOLD BAR CITY HALL GRANITE FALLS CITY HALL HAMILTON CITY HALL TOWN OF INDEX LA CONNER CITY HALL CITY OF LAKE STEVENS LANGLEY CITY HALL TOWN OF LYMAN LYNDEN CITY HALL MARYSVILLE CITY HALL MONROE CITY HALL MOUNT VERNON CITY HALL MUKILTEO CITY HALL NOOKSACK CITY HALL OAK HARBOR CITY HALL SEDRO WOOLLEY CITY HALL SKYKOMISH CITY HALL SNOHOMISH CITY HALL STANWOOD CITY HALL SULTAN CITY HALL SUMAS CITY HALL BUCKLEY CITY HALL CARBONADO TOWN HALL DUPONT CITY HALL EATONVILLE TOWN HALL FORKS CITY HALL GIG HARBOR CITY HALL CITY OF BREMERTON MILTON CITY HALL MORTON CITY HALL ORTING CITY HALL PORT ANGELES CITY HALL PORT ORCHARD CITY HALL PORT TOWNSEND CITY HALL POULSBO CITY HALL PUYALLUP CITY HALL EDGEWOOD CITY HALL SEQUIM CITY HALL TOWN OF SOUTH PRAIRIE STEILACOOM CITY HALL SUMNER CITY HALL BONNEY LAKE CITY HALL WILKESON TOWN HALL TACOMA CITY HALL RUSTON TOWN HALL FIFE CITY HALL CITY OF UNIVERSITY PLACE FIRCREST CITY HALL LAKEWOOD CITY HALL TUMWATER CITY HALL CITY OF LACEY OLYMPIA CITY HALL ABERDEEN CITY HALL TOWN OF BUCODA CITY OF CENTRALIA CITY OF CHEHALIS COSMOPOLIS CITY HALL CITY OF ELMA CITY HALL CITY OF HOQUIAM MCCLEARY CITY HALL MONTESANO CITY HALL MOSSYROCK CITY HALL CITY OF NAPAVINE OAKVILLE CITY HALL OCEAN SHORES CITY HALL PE ELL TOWN HALL RAINIER CITY HALL RAYMOND CITY HALL ROY CITY HALL CITY OF SHELTON SOUTH BEND CITY HALL TENINO CITY HALL TOLEDO CITY HALL CITY OF VADER CITY OF WESTPORT WINLOCK CITY HALL YELM CITY HALL BATTLE GROUND CITY HALL CITY OF BINGEN Item 8.g. - Page 364 CAMAS CITY HALL CASTLE ROCK CITY HALL CATHLAMET CITY HALL CITY OF GOLDENDALE ILWACO CITY HALL KALAMA CITY HALL KELSO CITY HALL LA CENTER CITY HALL LONG BEACH CITY HALL LONGVIEW CITY HALL NORTH BONNEVILLE CITY HALL RIDGEFIELD CITY HALL CITY OF STEVENSON VANCOUVER CITY HALL WASHOUGAL CITY HALL WHITE SALMON CITY HALL WOODLAND CITY HALL YACOLT CITY HALL EAST WENATCHEE CITY HALL WENATCHEE CITY HALL BREWSTER CITY HALL BRIDGEPORT CITY HALL CASHMERE CITY HALL CHELAN CITY HALL CONCONULLY CITY HALL CITY OF ENTIAT CITY OF EPHRATA GEORGE CITY HALL LEAVENWORTH CITY HALL TOWN OF MANSFIELD KRUPP CITY HALL MOSES LAKE CITY HALL OKANOGAN CITY HALL OMAK CITY HALL OROVILLE CITY HALL PATEROS CITY HALL QUINCY CITY HALL RIVERSIDE CITY HALL TOWN OF ROCK ISLAND SOAP LAKE CITY HALL TONASKET CITY HALL TWISP CITY HALL WARDEN CITY HALL WATERVILLE CITY HALL TOWN OF WILSON CREEK WINTHROP CITY HALL YAKIMA CITY HALL UNION GAP CITY HALL CLE ELUM CITY HALL ELLENSBURG CITY HALL GRANDVIEW CITY HALL GRANGER CITY HALL HARRAH CITY HALL KITTITAS CITY HALL CITY OF MABTON MOXEE CITY HALL TOWN OF NACHES ROSLYN CITY HALL CITY OF SELAH SOUTH CLE ELUM TOWN HALL SUNNYSIDE CITY HALL TIETON CITY HALL CITY OF TOPPENISH WAPATO CITY HALL ZILLAH CITY HALL AIRWAY HEIGHTS CITY HALL CITY OF CHENEY DEER PARK CITY HALL TOWN OF FAIRFIELD LAMONT CITY HALL LATAH CITY HALL LIBERTY LAKE CITY HALL MEDICAL LAKE CITY HALL REARDAN CITY HALL ROCKFORD CITY HALL TOWN OF SPANGLE SPRAGUE CITY HALL TEKOA CITY HALL TOWN OF WAVERLY TOWN OF ALBION ALMIRA TOWN HALL CHEWELAH CITY HALL COLFAX CITY HALL COLTON TOWN HALL COLVILLE CITY HALL COULEE CITY CITY HALL COULEE DAM CITY HALL TOWN OF CRESTON CUSICK CITY HALL DAVENPORT CITY HALL TOWN OF ELECTRIC CITY ELMER CITY TOWN HALL ENDICOTT TOWN HALL FARMINGTON CITY HALL GARFIELD CITY HALL GRAND COULEE CITY HALL CITY OF HARRINGTON HARTLINE CITY HALL IONE TOWN HALL CITY OF KETTLE FALLS LACROSSE CITY HALL TOWN OF MALDEN MARCUS CITY HALL METALINE CITY HALL METALINE FALLS CITY HALL NESPELEM TOWN HALL Item 8.g. - Page 365 NEWPORT CITY HALL NORTHPORT CITY HALL OAKESDALE CITY HALL ODESSA CITY HALL PALOUSE CITY HALL PULLMAN CITY HALL CITY OF REPUBLIC RITZVILLE CITY HALL ROSALIA CITY HALL ST JOHN CITY HALL SPRINGDALE TOWN HALL UNIONTOWN CITY HALL TOWN OF WILBUR CITY HALL SPOKANE CITY HALL MILLWOOD TOWN HALL SPOKANE VALLEY CITY HALL PASCO CITY HALL BENTON CITY CITY HALL CITY OF COLLEGE PLACE CONNELL CITY HALL DAYTON CITY HALL KAHLOTUS CITY HALL KENNEWICK CITY HALL TOWN OF LIND MESA CITY HALL OTHELLO CITY HALL HATTON CITY HALL POMEROY CITY HALL CITY OF PRESCOTT TOWN OF MATTAWA CITY HALL CITY OF PROSSER RICHLAND CITY HALL CITY OF WEST RICHLAND ROYAL CITY CITY HALL STARBUCK CITY HALL WAITSBURG CITY HALL WALLA WALLA CITY HALL WASHTUCNA TOWN HALL ASOTIN CITY HALL CLARKSTON CITY HALL Counties in Washington including but not limited to: KING COUNTY SNOHOMISH COUNTY WHATCOM COUNTY ISLAND COUNTY SAN JUAN COUNTY SKAGIT COUNTY CLALLAM COUNTY KITSAP COUNTY JEFFERSON COUNTY PIERCE COUNTY THURSTON COUNTY LEWIS COUNTY GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY MASON COUNTY PACIFIC COUNTY WAHKIAKUM COUNTY KLICKITAT COUNTY COWLITZ COUNTY SKAMANIA COUNTY CLARK COUNTY CHELAN COUNTY GRANT COUNTY OKANOGAN COUNTY DOUGLAS COUNTY YAKIMA COUNTY KITTITAS COUNTY WHITMAN COUNTY STEVENS COUNTY LINCOLN COUNTY PEND OREILLE COUNTY FERRY COUNTY ADAMS COUNTY SPOKANE COUNTY FRANKLIN COUNTY COLUMBIA COUNTY GARFIELD COUNTY BENTON COUNTY WALLA WALLA COUNTY K-12 in Washington including but not limited to: BENGE SCHOOL DISTRICT 122 LIND SCHOOL DISTRICT 158 OTHELLO SCHOOL DISTRICT 147 RITZVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 160 WASHTUCNA SCHOOL DIST 109-43 ASOTIN-ANATONE SCH DIST 420 CLARKSTON SCH DIST J-250-185 FINLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 53 KENNEWICK SCHOOL DISTRICT 17 KIONA-BENTON CITY SCH DIST 52 PATERSON SCHOOL DISTRICT 50 PROSSER SCHOOL DISTRICT 116 RICHLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 400 CASHMERE SCHOOL DIST 222 ENTIAT SCHOOL DISTRICT 127 LAKE CHELAN SCHOOL DIST 129 CASCADE SCHOOL DIST 228 MANSON SCHOOL DISTRICT 19 WENATCHEE SCHOOL DISTRICT 246 CAPE FLATTERY SCH DIST 401 CRESCENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 313 PORT ANGELES SCHOOL DIST 121 QUILLAYUTE VALLEY SCH DIST 402 SEQUIM SCHOOL DISTRICT 323 Item 8.g. - Page 366 BATTLE GROUND SCHOOL DIST 119 CAMAS SCHOOL DISTRICT 117 EVERGREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 114 GREEN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL DIST 103 HOCKINSON SCHOOL DISTRICT 98 LA CENTER SCHOOL DISTRICT 101 RIDGEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 122 VANCOUVER SCHOOL DISTRICT 37 WASHOUGAL SCHOOL DIST 112-6 DAYTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 STARBUCK SCHOOL DISTRICT 35 CASTLE ROCK SCH DISTRICT 401 KALAMA SCHOOL DISTRICT 402 KELSO SCHOOL DISTRICT 458 LONGVIEW SCHOOL DIST 122 TOUTLE LAKE SCHOOL DIST 130 WOODLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 404 BRIDGEPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT 75 EASTMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT 206 MANSFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 207 ORONDO SCHOOL DISTRICT 13 WATERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 209 CURLEW SCHOOL DISTRICT 50 INCHELIUM SCHOOL DISTRICT 70 ORIENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 65 REPUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 309 KAHLOTUS SCHOOL DISTRICT 56 NORTH FRANKLIN SD J-51-162 PASCO SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 POMEROY SCHOOL DISTRICT 110 COULEE-HARTLINE SCH DIST 151 EPHRATA SCHOOL DISTRICT 165 GRAND COULEE DAM SD 301-J MOSES LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT 161 QUINCY SCHOOL DISTRICT 144-101 ROYAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 160 SOAP LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT 156 WAHLUKE SCHOOL DISTRICT 73 WARDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 146-161 WILSON CREEK SCH DIST 167-202 ABERDEEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 5 COSMOPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 99 ELMA SCHOOL DISTRICT 68 HOQUIAM SCHOOL DISTRICT 28 MCCLEARY ELEM SCHOOL DIST 65 MONTESANO SCHOOL DISTRICT 66 NORTH BEACH SCHOOL DIST 64 OAKVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 400 OCOSTA SCHOOL DISTRICT 172 LAKE QUINAULT SCHOOL DIST 97 SATSOP SCHOOL DISTRICT 104 TAHOLAH SCHOOL DISTRICT 77 WISHKAH VALLEY SCHOOL DIST 117 COUPEVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 204 OAK HARBOR SCHOOL DISTRICT 201 SOUTH WHIDBEY SCHOOL DIST 206 BRINNON SCHOOL DISTRICT 46 CHIMACUM SCHOOL DISTRICT 49 PORT TOWNSEND SCHOOL DIST 50 QUEETS-CLEARWATER SCH DIST 20 QUILCENE SCHOOL DISTRICT 48 AUBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT 408 BELLEVUE SCHOOL DIST 405 ENUMCLAW SCHOOL DISTRICT 216 FEDERAL WAY SCHOOL DIST 210 HIGHLINE SCHOOL DISTRICT 401 ISSAQUAH SCHOOL DISTRICT 411 KENT SCHOOL DIST 415 LAKE WASHINGTON SCH DIST 414 RIVERVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT 407 MERCER ISLAND SCHOOL DIST 400 NORTHSHORE SCHOOL DISTRICT 417 RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 403 SEATTLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 SHORELINE SCHOOL DISTRICT 412 SKYKOMISH SCHOOL DISTRICT 404 SNOQUALMIE VALLEY SCH DIST 410 TUKWILA SCHOOL DISTRICT 406 TAHOMA SCHOOL DISTRICT 409 VASHON ISLAND SCHOOL DIST 402 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SCH DIST 303 BREMERTON SCHOOL DIST 100-C CENTRAL KITSAP SCHOOL DIST 401 NORTH KITSAP SCHOOL DIST 400 SOUTH KITSAP SCHOOL DIST 402 CLE ELUM-ROSLYN SCH DIST 404 EASTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 28 ELLENSBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT 401 KITTITAS SCHOOL DISTRICT 403 THORP SCHOOL DISTRICT 400 BICKLETON SCHOOL DISTRICT 203 CENTERVILLE SCHOOL DIST 215 GLENWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT 401 GOLDENDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT 404 KLICKITAT SCHOOL DISTRICT 402 LYLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 406 ROOSEVELT SCHOOL DISTRICT 403 TROUT LAKE SCHOOL DIST R-400 WHITE SALMON VLY SD 405-17 WISHRAM SCHOOL DISTRICT 94 ADNA SCHOOL DISTRICT 226 BOISTFORT SCHOOL DISTRICT 234 CENTRALIA SCHOOL DISTRICT 401 CHEHALIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 302 MORTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 214 MOSSYROCK SCHOOL DISTRICT 206 Item 8.g. - Page 367 NAPAVINE SCHOOL DISTRICT 14 ONALASKA SCHOOL DISTRICT 300 PE ELL SCHOOL DISTRICT 301 TOLEDO SCHOOL DISTRICT 237 WHITE PASS SCHOOL DISTRICT 303 WINLOCK SCHOOL DISTRICT 232 ALMIRA SCHOOL DISTRICT 17 CRESTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 73 DAVENPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT 207 HARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 204 ODESSA SCH DIST 105-157-166-J REARDAN-EDWALL SCHOOL DIST 9 SPRAGUE SCHOOL DISTRICT 8 WILBUR SCHOOL DISTRICT 200 GRAPEVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT 54 HOOD CANAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 404 MARY M KNIGHT SCHOOL DIST 311 NORTH MASON SCHOOL DIST 403 PIONEER SCHOOL DISTRICT 402 SHELTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 309 SOUTHSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT 42 BREWSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT 111 NESPELEM SCHOOL DISTRICT 14 OKANOGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 105 OMAK SCHOOL DISTRICT 19 OROVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 410 PATEROS SCHOOL DISTRICT 122 TONASKET SCHOOL DISTRICT 404 METHOW VALLEY SCHOOL DIST 350 NASELLE-GRAYS RIVER VLY SD 155 NORTH RIVER SCHOOL DIST 200 OCEAN BEACH SCH DIST 101 RAYMOND SCHOOL DISTRICT 116 SOUTH BEND SCHOOL DISTRICT 118 WILLAPA VALLEY SCHOOL DIST 160 CUSICK SCHOOL DISTRICT 59 NEWPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT 56-415 SELKIRK SCHOOL DISTRICT 70 STEILACOOM HISTORICAL SD 1 BETHEL SCHOOL DISTRICT 403 CARBONADO HISTORIC SCH DIST 19 CLOVER PARK SCHOOL DIST DIERINGER SCHOOL DISTRICT 343 EATONVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 404 FIFE SCHOOL DISTRICT 417 FRANKLIN PIERCE SCH DIST 402 ORTING SCHOOL DISTRICT 344 PENINSULA SCHOOL DISTRICT 401 PUYALLUP SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 SUMNER SCHOOL DISTRICT 320 TACOMA SCHOOL DISTRICT 10 UNIVERSITY PLACE SCH DIST 83 WHITE RIVER SCHOOL DIST 416 LOPEZ ISLAND SCHOOL DIST 144 ORCAS ISLAND SCHOOL DIST 137 SAN JUAN ISLAND SCH DIST 149 ANACORTES SCHOOL DISTRICT 103 BURLINGTON-EDISON SCH DIST 100 CONCRETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 11 CONWAY SCHOOL DISTRICT 317 LA CONNER SCHOOL DISTRICT 311 MT VERNON SCHOOL DISTRICT 320 SEDRO WOOLLEY SCHOOL DIST 101 MILL A SCHOOL DISTRICT 31 MT PLEASANT SCHOOL DIST 29-93 SKAMANIA SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 STEVENSON CARSON SCH DIST 303 ARLINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 16 DARRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 330 EDMONDS SCHOOL DISTRICT 15 EVERETT SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 GRANITE FALLS SCHOOL DIST 332 LAKE STEVENS SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 LAKEWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT 306 MARYSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 25 MONROE SCHOOL DISTRICT 103 MUKILTEO SCHOOL DISTRICT 6 SNOHOMISH SCHOOL DISTRICT 201 STANWOOD-CAMANO SCH DIST 401 SULTAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 311 CENTRAL VALLEY SCH DIST 356 CHENEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 360 DEER PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT 414 EAST VALLEY SCHOOL DIST 361 FREEMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 358 GREAT NORTHERN SCHOOL DIST 312 LIBERTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 362 MEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT 354 MEDICAL LAKE SCHOOL DIST 326 NINE MILE FALLS SD 325-179 ORCHARD PRAIRIE SCH DIST 123 RIVERSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT 416 SPOKANE SCHOOL DISTRICT 81 WEST VALLEY SCHOOL DIST 363 CHEWELAH SCHOOL DISTRICT 36 COLUMBIA SCHOOL DISTRICT 206 COLVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 115 KETTLE FALLS SCHOOL DIST 212 LOON LAKE SCHOOL DISTRICT 183 MARY WALKER SCHOOL DIST 207 NORTHPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT 211 VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 70 WELLPINIT SCHOOL DISTRICT 49 GRIFFIN SCHOOL DISTRICT 324 NORTH THURSTON SCHOOL DIST 3 OLYMPIA SCHOOL DISTRICT 111 Item 8.g. - Page 368 RAINIER SCHOOL DISTRICT 307 ROCHESTER SCHOOL DISTRICT 401 TENINO SCHOOL DISTRICT 402 TUMWATER SCHOOL DISTRICT 33 YELM CMTY SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 WAHKIAKUM SCHOOL DISTRICT 200 COLLEGE PLACE SCHOOL DIST 250 COLUMBIA SCHOOL DISTRICT 400 DIXIE SCHOOL DISTRICT 101 PRESCOTT SCHOOL DIST 402-37 TOUCHET SCHOOL DISTRICT 300 WAITSBURG SCHOOL DIST 401-100 WALLA WALLA SCHOOL DIST 140 BELLINGHAM SCHOOL DISTRICT 501 BLAINE SCHOOL DISTRICT 503 FERNDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT 502 LYNDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 504 MERIDIAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 505 MT BAKER SCHOOL DISTRICT 507 NOOKSACK VALLEY SCH DIST 506 COLFAX SCHOOL DISTRICT 300 COLTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 306 ENDICOTT SCHOOL DISTRICT 308 GARFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 302 LACROSSE SCHOOL DIST 126 LAMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT 264 OAKESDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT 324 PALOUSE SCHOOL DISTRICT 301 PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 267 ROSALIA SCHOOL DISTRICT 320 ST JOHN SCHOOL DISTRICT 322 STEPTOE SCHOOL DISTRICT 304 TEKOA SCHOOL DISTRICT 265 GRANDVIEW SCHOOL DIST 200 GRANGER SCHOOL DISTRICT 204 HIGHLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 203 MABTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 120 MT ADAMS SCHOOL DISTRICT 209 EAST VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT 90 NACHES VALLEY SCHOOL DIST J-3 SELAH SCHOOL DISTRICT 119 SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT 201 TOPPENISH SCHOOL DISTRICT 202 UNION GAP SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 WAPATO SCHOOL DISTRICT 207 WEST VALLEY SCHOOL DIST 208 YAKIMA SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 ZILLAH SCHOOL DISTRICT 205 STEHEKIN SCHOOL DISTRICT 69 PALISADES SCHOOL DISTRICT 102 KELLER SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 STAR SCHOOL DISTRICT 54 DAMMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 EVALINE SCHOOL DISTRICT 36 SHAW ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT 10 INDEX SCHOOL DISTRICT 63 EVERGREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 205 ONION CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT 30 SUMMIT VALLEY SCHOOL DIST 202 Higher Education in Washington including but not limited to: EVEREST CLG-SEATTLE STYLEMASTER CLG OF HAIR DESIGN EVEREST CLG-TACOMA-FIFE SHORELINE CMTY CLG-NOSHORE CTR CLOVER PARK TECHNICAL COLLEGE WALLA WALLA COMMUNITY COLLEGE WENATCHEE VALLEY COLLEGE-NORTH TRANS UNION TRAINING SCH INTERFACE COMPUTER SCHOOL-CTRL WASHINGTON STATE UNIV-SPOKANE WASHINGTON STATE UNIV-TRI-CITY WASHINGTON STATE UNIV-VANCOUVE INTERFACE COMPUTER SCHOOL-NO INTERNTL AIR & HOSP ACAD LAKE WASHINGTON TECHNICAL CLG WENATCHEE VALLEY COLLEGE PENINSULA COLLEGE CLARK COLLEGE LOWER COLUMBIA COLLEGE COLUMBIA BASIN COLLEGE BIG BEND COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE BELLEVUE COLLEGE GREEN RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE HIGHLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY SEATTLE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY SEATTLE UNIVERSITY SHORELINE CMTY COLLEGE-SEATTLE UNIV OF WASHINGTON-SEATTLE NORTH SEATTLE CMTY COLLEGE SEATTLE CENTRAL CMTY COLLEGE SOUTH SEATTLE CMTY COLLEGE CORNISH COLLEGE OF THE ARTS TRINITY LUTHERAN COLLEGE OLYMPIC COLLEGE-BREMERTON CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CENTRALIA COLLEGE PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY TACOMA COMMUNITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND PIERCE COLLEGE-FORT STEILACOOM CORBAN UNIV SCHOOL OF MINISTRY SKAGIT VALLEY COLLEGE Item 8.g. - Page 369 EVERETT COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDMONDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY GONZAGA UNIVERSITY SPOKANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE WHITWORTH UNIVERSITY SPOKANE FALLS CMTY COLLEGE ST MARTINS UNIVERSITY SOUTH PUGET SOUND CMTY COLLEGE THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE WALLA WALLA UNIVERSITY WHITMAN COLLEGE WALLA WALLA COMMUNITY COLLEGE WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WHATCOM COMMUNITY COLLEGE WASHINGTON STATE UNIV-PULLMAN YAKIMA VALLEY CMTY CLG-YAKIMA CITY UNIVERSITY OF SEATTLE THE ART INST OF SEATTLE ANTIOCH UNIVERSITY-SEATTLE SKAGIT VALLEY COLLEGE-WHIDBEY HERITAGE UNIV-WASHINGTON GONZAGA UNIV SCHOOL OF LAW UNIV OF WA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNIV OF WA SCHOOL OF LAW UNIV OF WA SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SEATTLE UNIVERSITY SCH OF LAW WASHINGTON ST U CLG OF VET MED COLUMBIA BASIN CLG-RICHLAND NORTHWEST INDIAN COLLEGE PIERCE COLLEGE-PUYALLUP RENTON TECHNICAL COLLEGE SEATTLE CMTY CLG DISTRICT OFF COMMUNITY COLLEGES OF SPOKANE BELLINGHAM TECHNICAL COLLEGE UNIV OF WASHINGTON-BOTHELL UNIV OF WASHINGTON-TACOMA GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST SEM-PAC NW BASTYR UNIVERSITY ITT TECHNICAL INST-SEATTLE ITT TECHNICAL INST-EVERETT ITT TECHNICAL INST-SPOKANE CASCADIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATES TECHNICAL COLLEGE EVEREST COLLEGE-VANCOUVER ARGOSY UNIVERSITY-SEATTLE GOLDEN GATE UNIV-SEATTLE DEVRY UNIVERSITY-BELLEVUE CTR DEVRY UNIVERSITY-SEATTLE NURSING ASST TRAINING INST EVEREST CLG-EVERETT EVEREST CLG-RENTON EVEREST CLG-BREMERTON EVEREST CLG-TACOMA NORTHWEST COLLEGE OF ART CARRINGTON COLLEGE-SPOKANE DIVERS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY GLEN DOW ACAD OF HAIR DESIGN PERRY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PIMA MEDICAL INSTITUTE-SEATTLE SEATTLE VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE SEATTLE SCHOOL OF THEO/PSYCH FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SEM NW GRADUATE SCH OF MINISTRY UNIV OF PHOENIX-WASHINGTON YAKIMA VALLEY CMTY CLG-GRAND DIGIPEN INST OF TECHNOLOGY CORTIVA INST-SEATTLE OLYMPIC COLLEGE-POULSBO INTL ACAD DSGN TECH SEATTLE KAPLAN COLLEGE-RENTON CAMPUS OLYMPIC COLLEGE-SHELTON EMBRY-RIDDLE AERO U-EVERETT FAMILY MED SW WASHINGTON CAPITOL HILL FAMILY HEALTH NAVAL HOSPITAL PROVIDENCE FAMILY MED CTR VIRGINIA MASON MEDICAL CTR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER MADIGAN ARMY MEDICAL CTR US PUBLIC HEALTH SVC HOSP VETERANS ADMIN MED CTR CHILDRENS HOSPITAL HARBORVIEW MEDICAL CENTER UNIV WASHINGTON MED CENTER SWEDISH MED CNTR-FIRST HILL SWEDISH MED CTR-CHERRY HILL SACRED HEART MEDICAL CTR PARK UNIVERSITY-AFB CNTER MOODY BIBLE INST-SPOKANE MOODY AVIATION CHARTER COLLEGE-BELLINGHAM BAINBRIDGE GRADUATE INSTITUTE LE CORDON BLEU CLG CA-SEATTLE WESTERN GOVERNORS UNIV-WA Item 8.g. - Page 370 State Agencies in Washington including but not limited to: WASHINGTON - GOVERNOR WASHINGTON - ATTORNEY GENERAL WASHINGTON - COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS WASHINGTON - INSURANCE COMMISSIONER WASHINGTON - STATE AUDITOR WASHINGTON - STATE TREASURER WASHINGTON - SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE WASHINGTON - LT. GOVERNOR WASHINGTON - STATE LEGISLATURE WASHINGTON - JOIN LEGISLATIVE AUDIT AND REVIEW COMMITTEE WASHINGTON - STATE COURTS WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION SERVICES WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIES WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF RETIREMENT SYSTEMS WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF SERVICES FOR THE BLIND WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS WASHINGTON - OFFICE OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT WASHINGTON - PORT OF GRAYS HARBOR WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE LOTTERY WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE PARKS WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE PATROL WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE TOURISM WASHINGTON - STATE LIBRARY WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY, TRADE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON - 1-800-RECYCLE WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WASHINGTON - DEPARTMENT OF PRINTING WASHINGTON - AGING AND ADULT SERVICES ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE HEALTH CARE AUTHORITY WASHINGTON - LONG TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN WASHINGTON - RX WASHINGTON WASHINGTON - BOARD OF TAX APPEALS WASHINGTON - COUNTY ROAD ADMINISTRATION BOARD WASHINGTON - STATE COMMISSION ON JUDICIAL CONDUCT WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE EXECUTIVE ETHICS BOARD WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMISSION Item 8.g. - Page 371 WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON UTILITIES AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION WASHINGTON - GAMBLING COMMISSION WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE ARTS COMMISSION WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD WASHINGTON - WASHINGTON STATE HOUSING FINANCE COMMISSION WASHINGTON - THURSTON REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL WASHINGTON - COWLITZ-WAHKIAKUM COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS WASHINGTON - PUGET SOUND REGIONAL COUNCIL WASHINGTON - PUGET SOUND CLEAN AIR AGENCY WASHINGTON - ECITYGOV ALLIANCE Other State Agencies BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS OFFICE OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS OFFICE OF THE STATE TREASURER OREGON BOARD OF ARCHITECTS OREGON CHILD DEVELOPMENT COALITION OREGON DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY OREGON DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION OREGON DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OREGON LOTTERY OREGON OFFICE OF ENERGY OREGON STATE BOARD OF NURSING OREGON STATE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS OREGON STATE POLICE OREGON TOURISM COMMISSION OREGON TRAVEL INFORMATION COUNCIL SANTIAM CANYON COMMUNICATON CENTER SEIU LOCAL 503, OPEU ADMIN. SERVICES OFFICE HAWAII CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY HAWAII HEALTH SYSTEMS CORPORATION SOH-JUDICIARY CONTRACTS AND PURCH STATE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE STATE OF HAWAII STATE OF HAWAII STATE OF HAWAII, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION STATE OF LOUISIANA STATE OF LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Item 8.g. - Page 372