The requirements for debris estimatesinclude:
- Providing a detailed description of work locations.
- Including estimated quantities by type of debris for debris removal.
- Ensuring that the total estimated cost is reasonable, supported by documentation, and includes itemized cost estimates with the basis for the estimate.
- Details on labor, including mutual aid.
- Information on insurance policies.
- Details on equipment.
- Details on supplies.
- For contract work, documentation to support the estimate and debris monitoring information if applicable.
- Other Emergency Work costs like travel, meals, and miscellaneous expenses.
- Debris estimates must be based on the type and quantity of debris generated by the eligible work.
- Estimates should include the costs associated with debris removal, reduction, disposal, and monitoring.
- Debris estimates must comply with FEMA guidelines and regulations to ensure accuracy and eligibility for reimbursement.
- Applicants are responsible for providing detailed documentation and justification for debris estimates to support the funding request.
- FEMA reviews and approves debris estimates to determine the eligibility of costs for reimbursement under the Public Assistance Program.
- Debris estimates should be specific, detailed, accurate, and verifiable, reflecting the actual debris generated by the disaster event.