tracking utility. coordination trends state-wide. <br />1.D.2 Authority <br />The Utility Inspector has the authority to order changes in construction technique or issue <br />"stop work" orders for non-compliance with the permit conditions or Standard <br />Specifications, as referenced later herein, if hazardous or improper methods are used. The <br />inspector is responsible for field review of the contractor's temporary traffic safety <br />measures. These measures shall be designed to maintain the flow of traffic, and to protect <br />vehicles, bicycles, pedestrians and workers during the length of the project. Inspections <br />are scheduled to .monitor compliance with the established Standards. The contractor's <br />work shall be reviewed for progress, proper location and depth, width of pavement cut, <br />temporary .placement of excavated materials, adequately compacted backfill, proper <br />temporary and permanent surface restoration, and, when complete, the work site cleaning <br />and restoration to its original condition. <br />The Utility Inspector has the authority to provide interpretation and, when necessary, <br />specific enforcement of the Eugene Code, APWA Standard Specifications as amended by <br />the City, Traffic Control Standards*, and other related standards, policies and rules, <br />including those contained herein. This authority is applicable to all work conducted within <br />the public way and for those people or agencies undertaking such work. <br />* Traffic Control Standards include the latest editions of: Part VI of the Federal "Manual on <br />Uniform Traffic Control Devices" (MUTCD); the Oregon Department of Transportation's <br />"Short Term Traffic Control Handbook"; and the City of Eugene "Work Zone Traffic Control <br />Standards Supplement". <br />1.E UTILITY LOCATING <br />The Utility Inspector is responsible for overall coordination of underground utility locating <br />services provided by the City. The Utility Inspector regularly monitors locate requests <br />placed through the Oregon Utility Notification Center (OUNC) to the Maintenance Planning <br />office. .The Utility Inspector periodically reviews OUNC information (usually at the <br />beginning, middle and end of each day) for requests by other agencies for the location of <br />City-owned underground facilities. This allows the Utility Inspector to coordinate locate <br />service as appropriate and provides a mechanism by which to monitor excavation work <br />proposed within the public way. <br />The Utility Inspector provides locate service for certain City-owned facilities. Locating <br />services are provided in conformance with ORS and related Oregon Administrative Rules <br />as adopted by the OUNC. Upon receipt of the 2 business day prior notice and before <br />commencement of the work, the Utility Inspector shall endeavor to locate those "locatable" <br />City owned facilities within the proposed work area which are on record at the Engineering <br />Division (i.e., sanitary sewer, storm sewer and certain City telecommunications). The <br />centerline and, when exceeding two inches in width, the size of the facility should be <br />marked. Where centerline marking is not practical, offset marking is acceptable. <br />Utility & R/W Permit Policy 4 02/09/98. <br />