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Task # Activity Deliverables/Outcomes Due Date/Time Frame Payment Information and/or Amount • Food Safety (FPHS definitions B.3.b.) — Respond to food safety concerns that are not appropriately funded such as foodborne illness threats, requests for technical assistance and addressing new and emerging business models. Every local jurisdiction in Washington is expected to respond to foodborne illness outbreaks, food safety inquiries and provide preventative education forthe general public and technical assistance. • Sewage Safety (FPHS definitions B.3.e-f) — Respond to sewage concerns and public health threats and provide technical assistance that are not appropriately funded to ensure that sewage is handled appropriately to limit potentialexposureto sewage. Every local jurisdiction in Washington is expected to ensure sewage is properly managed. On -Site Septic (OSS) permitting, enforcement andprovidingtechnical assistance and educationto OSS owners are fee funded activities and should be funded through fees or local government who sets the fees. These FPHS funds provide resources to support activities for which a fee cannot be charged such as: responding to OSS failures, surfacing sewage, OSS safety concerns, and similar issues. These funds can also be used for concerns related to large on-site sewage systems, other OSS -related concerns that do not involve locally permittable systems, and othersewage-related issues, regardless of whether they are related to a fee-for-service activity. Examples of activities FPHS funds can be used for: o Work with partners to educate and inform public on OSS monitoring and maintenance o Work with the public, policy makers and partners to assess needs and develop plans and solutions for wastewatermanagement in their communities. o Respond to complaints, act as needed, and assure that failing OSS are identified and promptly repaired. o Conduct Pollution Identification and Correction (PIC) investigations where water quality is impaired to identify failing septic systems and othe rpollution sources. o Ensure that sewage from both OSS and other sources is adequately handled to create barriers to potentialexpo sure to sewage. o Adequate qualified staff to evaluate proposals, inspect new installations and repairs, assess cause of OSS failure, and comply with requirements in state law. • Schools Safety (FPHS definition B.3.g) — Assure safe and effective learning environments for children attendingK-12 schools — public, private and parochial. Every local jurisdiction in Washington is expected to work collaboratively with DOH, ESDs and loc al school districts and use the modelprogram to assure consistency to regularly evaluate each K-12 for health and safety concerns and provide mandated services per WAC 246-366. Initial priorities include: o Build partnerships with school officia Is, local boards of education, parent teacher associations, education service districts, and other school focused entities. o Participate with statewide public health groups to standardize schoolprogram implementation. o Focus on schools that have notpreviously been inspected to assess current conditions o Focus on existing elementary schools for first phase of inspections program ■ IndoorAir Quality ■ Classroom ■ Healthy cleaning and indoor environments ■ Playground ■ Drinking water(lead) Suggested BARS expenditure codes: 5 62.xx — 40-5 3. DOH Program and Fiscal Contact Information for all ConCon SOWS can be found on the DOH Finance SharePoint site. Questions related to this SOW, or any other finance -related inquiry, may be sent to finance c&doh.wa.gov. Program Specific Requirements Program Manual, Handbook, Policy References: All FPHS Resources — www.doh.wa.¢ov/fphs or FPHS I Powered by Box Exhibit A, Statement of Work Page 4 of 5 Contract NumberCLH31015