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2008-7-15 - 1145 John Fitch Boulevard - Camp Bow Wow Application
RECEIVED JUL 1 5 2008 SOUTH WINDSOR PLANNING DEPT. O erations and Maintenance Manual —Cam Bow Wow Franchisor Re uired Cleanin Procedures and Cleanin Products Overview Section One:Outdoor Fencing,Pictures,and Requirements CBW requires our franchisees to install an outdoor fence that is no less than Eight Feet high in total height.To properly screen the outdoor yards,the franchisee must have privacy slats top to bottom. Previous circumstances have proven to our organization that dogs have the capability to eitherjump over or more so,jump up and scale a fence that has been 6 feet or lower.Proven experience dictates that for the safety of our animals and that of the general public,this is the required fence height needed.If one of our dogsweretojumporscalethefenceoutofouroutdoorplayarea,it could then become apublicnuisanceatbestorbethecauseofacriticalaccidentonanearbyroadway. Adding to this situation is the 4"level of pea gravel used in our outdoor play yards.The dogs will generally push the gravel towards the back of the break yards and itwouldbeeasytoplaceadogatriskforgettinghurtandjumpingo'ut of ourprotectedperimeter.To avoid this risk in addition to have the 8 foot fence height wedoafullrakeofeachbreakyardonaweeklybasisaspartofourdeepcleaningprocess. Section 2:Camp Bow Wow®Cleaningand Maintenance Rguirements Outdoor Break Area Cleaning Procedures Outdoor Break Areas I FencingoSprayoutdoorplayareas and privacy slats daily with solution comprised of SpartanEcolyzerandwater. Use specific spray nozzle for this task.Purchase the sprayer through the chemical distributor.Use a brush to clean the privacy slam Poop Patrol o Constantly do Poop Patrol to prevent possible spread of disease.Piles of poop are very noticeable on the web cameras.Use sturdy compactor bags in your poop cansDonotfillpoopcansmorethen3/4 fullPlacepoopcanssocampersdon’t use them as a way to get out of you're fenced in playarea. Pea Gravel Keep pea gravel raked evenly throughout the outdoor play area for the dampers and thecameras: o As campers run around play area and equipment,the p glavel develops a moat likeappearance.' o The yard may develop many contours to it and build up against fencing making it“escapable.” Storm Water and Pet Waste Training Every CBW Camp Counselor must go mrough our strict training program to become certified withthecamp's policies and town requiremens.The franchisee will be required to document thisprocessforeachnewemployeeanditispartofourquarterlyfranchisorevaluationprocess.PetWasteisanincrediblyimporbntfactortoourconceptaswehavelivewebcamerason24hoursadayandthedog's guardian's are paying a premium for our services,the up-most in cleanlinessismandatoryforcustomerretentionaswellasbeingaresponsiblememberofthecommunity. Breakdown of Pet Waste Cleaning Duties Daily Duties Clean up poop in outdoor play areas cont'nually as it occurs and deposit in galvanizedsteeltrashcanswithsecuredlidsandtrashcompactorbags.Clean up any messes in the indoor play areas and cabins as it occurs,deposit cumide in steel trash cans. Camp Counselor’s dry mop and wet mop all aisles three times daily. Deep clean with Spartan Ecolyzer any cabins that an Overnight Camper has checked out of for the day Cots are flipped up in the back of the cabin and are swept out with a broom and then wet moped with Ecolyzer and water. Lobby and office areas are dry mopped,edges vacuumed and wet mopped.Trash is taken out.Restroom is cleaned. Empty poop cans twice daily at minimum and do not allow to become full past 3/4 full. Daily Camp waste equals the same amount of an average household of 4 humans. All outdoor play areas are spayed down with Spartan Ecolyzer and water at the end of the day after boarding dogs are placed in cabins and day‘campers have been picked up for the day. Indoor play areas are cleaned.Dry mopped,vacuumed around edges and wet mopped. Plastic slats in doors are deaned.Rotate Campers between play areas to complete all indoor play areas. Water bowls (LeBistro’s)are emptied and washed daily. Weekend and Holiday Deep Cleaning Schedule (no day camp) In addition to the daily deaning conducted at me camp,these tasks are conducted on a weekly basis. Weekly Scrub all privacy slats in play areas. Clean FRP in play area. Scrub horizonml bars on all chain link gates.Scrub all steel brackets mounted/bolted to floor. Water plants.Clean tops of cabins.Do this on your least occupied ovemight camp day. Clean all exterior windows. Indoor Play Areas are cleaned with HDQ.(Usually on Sunday evenings.) Rake pea gravel to insure smooth and even surface.Rake down pea gravel that accumulates against the fence. Walk perimeter of camp to insure fencing is free of holes and pea gravel is not leaking out. Wipe with rag all indoor hoses.(Dust collects on them) Insure landscape is in looking is best and free of weeds. Vacuum all cabins. Quarterly Re-seal concrete floor if necessary. Semi Annually Dust all high areas.This includes rafters,hanging light fixtures,etc. Smoke detectors are cleaned and inspected by the alarm company. Section Three:S artan Chemical S ifications and CBW Use Overview Camp Bow Wow®does not use bleach for daily or deep cleaning and only allowsourfranchiseestouseourapprovedcleaningproductsfromTheSpartanChemicalCompany,Inc. ElW“The company’s website is located at: http:l /www.spartanchemical.com We utilize several different products,the specmcations for each is below: CBW Specific Use of Spartan Cleaning Products -Overview 1.Consume Eco-Lyzer is used for the daily cleaning of the indoor and outdoor play areasthisincludes:floors,plastic curtains,privacy slats,steel fence,gates,collar tops,FRP,peagravel,poop cans,and poop rakes/shovels. Consume Eco-Ljéer is also used for:o Deep cleaning all areas/surfaces of the Cabins and cotsoMoppingthevinyl/title/concrete,lioors in the lobby,break area,food prep,bathing,bathrooms,hallways,small dog lounge,interview rooms and hallways.o Cleaning of the Camper Can Mop Buckets:Dilution is a rate of two ounces of product per gallon of cold water.Thus ifthemopbucketsfivegallonsusefiveouncesofproduct. Spray Bottles:For the 32 ounce bottles the dilution rate is one ounce of product to coldwater.This we can make a higher dilution because it is usually for spot cleaning only. Cleaning Buckem Same rules apply two ounces per gallon.You must Iook to see whatcapacityyourcleaningbucketsaretodotheproperdilution. The dogs should not walk on this wet and it should be fully dry before any dog walks on it.For heavily soiled areas you can increase the diluh'on rate to 2 ounces pergallonwhenusingHieConsumeEco-Lyzer. 2.HDQ HDQ is used for emergency spot cleaning such as vomit,diarrhea,and blood.Thedogsshouldnotwalkonthiswetanditshouldbefullydrybeforeanydogwalksonit.It isrecommendedtothenmoptheareawithstraightwaterandthenletthatdry. HDQ is an aggressive cleaner and is effective against the spread of canine cough.BecauseofitsuniqueneutralpH,HDQ is safe to use around the dogs and will not cause “Hot Foot”. Other uses for HDQ Is:-Once a week use HDQ to mop out the play areas (this is on the checklist)o Once a week use HDQ to spray down the yards.o If a dog gets sick in its cabin use HDQ then rinse with straight water. s Mop Buckets:Dilution is a rate of one ounce of product per gallon of cold water.Thus if themopbucketsfivegallonsusefiveouncesofproduct. Spray Bottles:For the 32 ounce bottles the dilution rate is .5 ounce for the container.Thisweanmakeahigherdilutionbecauseitisusuallyforspotcleaningonly. Cleaning Buckets:Same rules apply 1 ounce per gallon.You must look to see what capacityyourcleaningbucketsaretodotheproperdilution. 3.Consume:This product is an effective product for eliminating orders.Consume sprayedonurine,feces,vomit or drain lines will quickly eat away and destroy all sources of order.This is a 16 ounces to one gallon ratio. Spray Bottles:For the 32 ounce bottles the dilution rate is 8 ounces of product to 32 ouncesofwater.This we can make a higher dilution because it is usually for spot cleaning only.Equipment Needed Foam Sagay Gun It is recommended to purchase the foam spray gun for spraying the ouside play areas daily.This is a commercial grade sprayer that works extremely well in providing the correctdilution. One Ounce Pump You will need to have the one ounce pumps to “pump”the chemicals out of the five galloncontainers.These break often so purchase a minimum of one dozen. Spartan Chemical Company, Inc. Material Safety Data Sheet SECTION I:PRODUCT INFORMATION Product Name or Number (as it appears on label):CONSUlVlE ECO-LYZER Product Number:3297 Product Division: Janitorial VSECTION H:HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS (Listed when present at 1%or greater carcinogens at 0 1%or greater)All component chemicals are listedorexemptedh‘om hstmg on the "TSCA Inventory"of chemical substances maintained by the U SEnvrronmentalProtectlonAgency N’IP, IARC or OSHA Carcinogen [Dialkyl dunethyl l Table Z-1 -A CELINGiChemicalName(s)%W ’TWA‘mg/nf STEL3mg/In mg/m3 i Not Established Not NotEstablished r. Established {Ethyl alcohol P 64-17-5 '1900 l Not l Not NotEstablished CAS Registry No. Not Established Not Established Not34398-01-1 ' I 68424-95-32ammoniumchloride Alkyl dimethyl benzylammoniumchloride No J 68424 85 l Established Not Not Established No Alcohol ethoxylate Established No Normi Product/Technical1—(800)-537—8990Inc.Information: Spartan Chemical Company, 1110 Spartan Drive Medical Emergency:1-(888)—3l4-6l7l (24 hours)Maumee OH 43537 Chemical Leak/SpilCI-IEMTREC l-(800)424-9300 (24Emergencyhours) :Shipping Descnptlon :Cleamng compounds hquid,n.o s NFPA-HMIS RatingsRatingsf :i u Haulethjfb -Serials,A...a ..,5i I.‘Health“[3 Senous p _Reactiu1ty;5l Minimal :Pers Prot. Eqmp l'See Section VIII Iy xr ’(ACGIH)iEstablished §Established ; f Not Not 5’“Not §r §Established iEstablished iEstablished g i {EViable bacterialcultures E NA NA! } fl ‘ I L.“ MN...“ M\_ 'SECTION III PHYSICAL DATA Boxlmg Pom E12 °F §Vapor Pressure {Undetermined Vapor Denslry (A1R—1)1Unknown !Solublhty m Water {Complete ’§ {pH:6-7 i $1 ‘Specific Grav1ty 0 99 (8 27 lbs/gal )§Jé (HzO=l) Percent Solid by i5 1017iEvaporationRate<1 ii t3 i Appearance &Odor jTeal Color Floral-Powder Fragrance (but ace 1)Welght Physleal State iLlquld :i vSECTION IV.FIRE &EXPLOSIVE HAZARD DATA Flash Pomt g Flammable Lnmts Extmgmshmg Medxa : Specral Fu‘e FlghtmgProcedures >212 °F ”"'Methoau'sed-rlx‘smbsé‘H _ Not Estabhshed l Flame Extenslon lN/A w I r -l Product does not support combusnon Use extmgmshmg medla appropnateforsurroundmgfire Wear NIOSH approved self—contamed breathmg apparatus and protectlve ’ clothmg Cool bra—exposed contamers wrth water spray Unusual Flre &ExplosrveHazards Combustion products are toxic. vSECTION V HEALTH Threshold Lnnlt Value HAZARD DATA ot estabhshed :-Primary Routes of?Entry“Inhalation,Skin Contact,_Eyes,Oral EEects of Overexposure—3Conditionsto Avoid“ - i‘- ‘ i . CORROSIVE.CAUSES IRREVERSIBLESymptomsmayinclude pain,Harmtill if absorbed throughMAYBEHARMFULIFnausea,vomiting,pain andMAYBEFATALORINHALED.Breathing spraybreathing;Do not get in eyes,skin orbreatheproductvaporor'.may cause infection if theyskinormucousmembranes.after handling EYE DAMAGE AND SKIN BURNS:redness,swelling and tissue damage.the sldn.SWALLOWED.Symptoms may includediarrhea.CAUSE RESPIRATORY IRRITATION IFmistmaycausecoughinganddifdculty clothing.Do not taste or swallow.Do notmist.The bacterial cultures in this productcomeincontactwithopenwounds;brokenWashthoroughlywithsoapandwater Conditions Aggravatedby Use Emergency &First Aid Eyes Use ofthis product may disorders including asthmaimmunesystemsorfunctionmicroorganismsmcluding Procedures {Hold eye open and rmse aggravate preexrstmg skin,eye and respiratoryanddermatitisIndiwdualsWithimpaired lmaybeespeciallysusceptibletoinfectionbythebacteriausedinthisproduct slowly and gently With water for 15—20 mmutes A; l‘Remove contact lenses lfpresent aiier the first iive mmutes then contmue nnsmg eye Call a pmson control center or doctor for neatment advrce Skin:{Toke on‘contaminated clothing.Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15-20 minutes Call a poxson control center or doctor for E treatment adv1ce Apply topical antiseptic agent to open wounds or broken skin.Wash contaminated clothing before reuse Ingestion Call a pmson control center or doctor immediately for treatment adv1ceHavepersonsrpaglassofwater1fabletoswallowDonotmduceivomitingunlesstoldtodosobyapoisoncontrolcenterordoctor.Do not grve anythmg by mouth to an unconscrous person. Move person to fresh air Ifperson 1s not breathing,call 911 or an ambulance then give aruficral resprratron preferably mouth—to-mouth if.possible.Call a poison control center or doctor for timber treatment advice. InhalatlonMM] wwww WW- WW. WWW "l ’SECTION VI:REACTIVITY DATA vSECTION VII SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES -Steps to be Taken m CaseMaterialisReleased or Spilled ‘recovery or disposal -.Waste Disposal Method Small spills of one gallon or less may be flushed wrth plenty of water to V l samtary sewer system (Ifpermrtted by local sewer regulations)Dike and lcontarnlargesptllswrthmeltmaterialandtransferhqmdtocontainersfor Same as above Container disposal Triple rinse (or equrvalent)then offer ' i for recycling or recondrnomng,or puncture and dispose of m a sanitary ;landnll or memerate or 1f allowed by state and local anthorrtres,burn.If :burned,stay out of smoke ll ‘SECTION VIII:SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION Ventrlatlon wjm: Respiratory Protection:Not normally required when good general ventilation is provided.However,£ l if respiratory irritation occurs use of a NIOSH approved respirator suitable’7 for the use-conditions and chemrcals 1n Section H should be considered lProvrde good general ventilation.Local exhaust ventilation may be lnecessary for some operations Protective Gloves(Spec1fy Type) Eye Protect10n(Specrfy Type) Eye wash stations and washing facilities should be readily accessible inareaswhereundilutedproductishandled.See 29 CFR 1910.132-138 forfurtherIguidance. Other Protective Equipment. l lIlls Rubber or other water-proof gloves are recommended Splash goggles are recommended to prevent eye contact. VSECTION IX:SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS L..._.~w.~.v. Stabilityi Stable Incompatible {Strong oxrdizersMatenals3 Hazardous Carbon monoxide, a Hazardous lWrll Not Occur Decomposltlon Products V Carbon dioxide Polymerization i i.Precautions;Handling &ikl—gp 0111 &eezing.Wash'thorougliy with soép and water aE—e}handling. i§Storing: gstorage Note:Do areas. not use Do this not useproductthis product on food on contact food surfaces utensils; in dishespreparationor glasses. or ~....1 _I gDo not use this product in patient healthcare areas Other Precautions?Keep out of reach-oiihildren.‘ (OSHA)This document has been prepared using data nom sources considered technically reliable.It does notconstituteawarranty,express or implied,as to the accuracy ofthe information contained herein.Actualconditionsofuseandhandlingarebeyondsellerscontrol.User is responsible to evaluate all availableinformationwhenusingproductforanyparticularuseandtocomplywithallFederal,State and Locallawsandregulations. Spartan Chemical Company,a r Inc. Material Safety Data Sheet V'SECTION I:PRODUCT INFORMATION Product Name or Number it on Emergency:hours) ilShipping Description:lDisinfectants,liquid,n.o.s.‘p V j if NFPA i u ......i H MIS Ratings:g lpRatings:i g I .l 10 F ©scc 06/30/2005 Name:Ronald T.Cook Title:Manager, CONSUME ECO-LYZER Eifective 06/3 0/2005 A§airsSupercedes:12/03/2003Date:‘ Ref:29 CFR 1910.1200 Changes:Update Section IX HDQ NEUTRAL JanitorialProductNumber:1202;1201SpartanChemicalCompany,Product/Technicall-(800)—537-8990Inc.Information:1110 Spartan Drive Medical Emergency:l-(888)-3l4-6l7lMaumeeOH43537 (24 hours)Chemical Leak/SpilCI-IEMTREC rum“. : i r li x Fire: Reactivity: Health:E3 -Senous Fire:£0 -Minimal Reactivity:i0 -Minimal Pers.Prdt':{see Section VIII Health:g3 -Senous &)-Minimal 0 -Minimal ¥ E1 5 I Equip.:i Flash Point’71>212 °F i N/A i . Flammable Limits Extinguishing Media ‘i Method Used IASTM-D56 Flame Extensron iN/A IProduct does not support combustion Use extinguishing media appropriate.for surrounding fire t Wear NIOSH approved self-contained breathing apparatus and protectiveSpecialFireFightingProcedures Unusual Fire &Exploswe tProducts of combustion are tox1cHazardsI VSECTION V:HEALTH HAZARD DATA -1Mwa”. wh. m M -. clothing Cool fire—exposed containers With water spray i 11 *SECTION II:HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS (Listed when present at 1%or greater,carcinogens at 0.1%or greater)All component or exempted &om listing on the "TSCA Inventory"of chemical substances Enwronmental Protection Agencyi z:I{L ,..Table Z-1 -A i.%W -Registry CAS No l STEL3mg/m'EChemlcal Name(s)ITWA mg/m g u H’gDldecyl :gammomum dimethyl chlonde 1-5 I 7173-51—51,,. I .,Est?l’1i§ll,ed,. Not éi ESFeb1i$h¢§ Not 2 s’Alkyl dunethyl benzyl ;1-5 8001-54-5 "Not Not ammomum chlonde Established ‘Established iIbctyl giomde dimethyl amme 1-5 T 2605—78—9 Zi Not Not_Estabhhs‘i .§§t§£1is¥?§9ETetIasodmmethylene V7 I Not Not diammetetraacetate 1—5 i 64-02—8 1 Established f Estabnshed ; chemicals are listed maintained by the U.S.’I NTP, IARC or ’ CELING ORHA mg/m Carcmogen. Not .NoEstab‘ehefl r . Not NOEstablished Not V No_Qi:E$?ab1ished_'Ngg “is Established .é No iEthanol 1-5 64-17-5 ‘ 1900 g Not ,Established Not Established No v SECTION III.PHYSICAL DATA Boning Pomt i212 °F H ‘ii; ‘Vapor Pressure éVapor Densxty (AIR —1)iUnknown a Solubility m Water4‘ {Unknown p ’“‘‘f {Complete pH:i 7.2—8.2 Specific Grawty (HzO—l) 1 00 Evaporation Rate <1 I Percent Sohd by I H (but ace *1)i WeightgpHPhysrcalState§L1qu1d 1irAppearance&Odor {Non-Viscous red liquid,mild citrus hagrance 10-12 V VSECTION VI:REACTIVITY DATA Stability:Stable Incompatible ‘Strong oxidizersMaterialsz' Hazardous Will Not Occur Polymerization:' HazardousDecompositionProductsr;CO,C02 VSECTION VII SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES Steps to be Taken in Case Dike and contain spill With inert material (sand earth,etc )and transfer IMaterialisReleasedortheliquidandsohdseparatelytocontamersforrecoveryanddisposal,Spilled g aste Disposal Methodl Keep spill out of sewers and open bodies of water Dispose of m compliance With all Federal state and local laws andregulationsl -l il vSECTION VIII:SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION 12 Threshold Limit Value:9Noti Established Primary Routes of Inhalatlon,Skm Contact, 1‘,...Entiy Eyes &Oral Effects of Overexposure-CORROSIVE:Conditions to Avoid:CAUSES IRREVERSIBLE EYE DAMAGE:Symptoms may include pain,redness,swelling ofthe conjunctiva and tissue damage.CAUSES SKIN BURNS:Symptoms may include pain,redness andtissuedestruction. HARMFUL 1F SWALLOWED:Symptoms may include nausea,vomiting,pain and diarrhea.INHALATION OF SPRAY MIST MAY CAUSE RESPIRATORYIRRITATION:Breathing spray mist may cause coughing and moulty'breathmg Do not get In eyes,on skm or clothing Do not taste or swallow Avordinhalationofspraymist.Wash thoroughly With soap and water afterhandhng - Conditions Aggravated by Use Emergency &First Aid Eyes 2 Use of this product may aggravate preeXisting skin eye and respiratorydisordersmcludmgasthmaanddermatitis Procedures' Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently With water for 15-20 minutesRemovecontactlensesaitertheErst5minutesthencontinuerinsmg eyeGetimmediatemedicalattention Skin: E g Take 0d contammated clothmg Rmse skin immediately With plenty ofwaterfor15-20 minutes Get medical attention.Wash contaminatedclothmgbeforereuse Ingestion f gE : j Inhalation Call a pOison control center or doctor immediately for treatment adViceHavepersonsipaglassofwaterifabletoswallowDonotinducevomitingunlesstoldtodosobythepoisoncontrolcenterordoctor.DonotgiveanythingbymouthtoanunconsciouspersonNOTETOPHYSICIANProbablemucosaldamagemaycontraindicatetheuseofgastriclavageMeasuresagainstCirculatoryshock,respnatory depression .and convuISion may be needed. In case of respiratory irritation move person to nesh air Get medical 4 attention if irritation persists §Elf exposure hmlts (see Sectlon II)are exceeded or xfrespnatory Imtauon l 4 ‘occuxs,use of a NIOSH approved resplrator sultable for the use»eond1tlons iI land chemlcals m Section II should be eonsldered Vennlanon Provxde good general venulatlon Local exhaust venulatlon may benecessaryforsomeoperanons Protectwe lRubber or other water-proof gloves are recommended Gloves(Spec1fy Type) Resplratory Protectlon irNot normally required when good general verrtilation is provided ‘i-Iowever,44 l Type) Other Protecnve Eye wash statrons and washmg faerhtles should be readlly accessrble m Equrpment :areas where undrluted product 1s handled See 29 CFR 1910 132 138 for émrther guidance. i l li i % Eye Protectron(Specrfy fplash goggles and/or face shield 1 vSECTION IX:SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS Precautlons Handlmg &Keep horn heezmg Store at temperatures below 140 F Keep contamers Stormg closed untll used. [Do not contammate drmkmg water,food or feed by storage or dlsposal Other Precautrons zKeep out of reach of chrldren (OSHA)This document has been prepared using data hom sources considered technically reliable.It does notconstituteawarranty,express or implied,as to the accuracy of the information contained herein.Actual conditions of use and handling are beyond sellers control.User is responsible to evaluate all availableinformationwhenusingproductforanyparticularuseandtocomplywithallFederal,State and Locallawsandregulations. 13 ©scc 12/14/2005 Name:Ronald T.Cook Title:Manager,RegulatoryAlfairs HDQ NEUTRAL Emotive 12/14/2005 Supercedes:06/30/2005Date: Ref:29 CFR 1910.1200 Changes:Update shipping description Spartan Chemical Company, Inc. Material Safety Data Sheet VSECTION I:PRODUCT INFORMATION Product Division: Janitorial Product Name or Number (as it appears on label):CONSUME Product Number:3097;3 197 'SECTION III:PHYSICAL DATA l Boning Point:£212 °F Vapor Pressure:[Not determined Product/Technicall—(800)—53 7-8990Inc.Information: Spartan Chemical Company, 1110 Spartan Drive Medical Emergency:l-(888)—3l4—617l (24 hours)Maumee OH 43537 Chemical Leak/SpilCHEMTREC l-(800)424—9300 (24Emergencyhours) '3!Shipping Descrlptlon {Cleanmg compounds 'qmd,n o s NFPA:HMIS RatingsRatings:5 Health~11 Slight i Health ‘1 shght H Fire IO Minimal Reactmty 10 Mmlmal Reactwity 10 Minimal 1:!Pers Prot j Equip See Section VIII VSECTION II HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS (Listed when present at 1%or geater carcmogens at 0 1%ororexemptedh‘om hstmg on the "TSCA Inventory"of chemicalEnvuonmentalProtectionAgency greater)All component chemicals are llstedsubstancesmamtamedbytheUS .CASChemicalName(s)%W RCglsu'y N0.TWA mgm3 Nonyl phenol ethoxylate 1—5 9016-45-9 Not Established Table Z-1 -A STEL3mg/m " CELING mg/m3 NTP,- IARC or O$HA Carcmogen NotEstablished Not Established i No fl iBacterial spores (Bacillus '|Not Epecies)‘NA 'lI NA Established Not Established Not Established lNoii Solublhty m Water ,Complete Sp€c1f1c Gravny r1 00 Vapor Den31ty (AIR ——1)Unknown i41 (H10—1)§ §I n i Appearance &Odor ‘Translucent green hquld,pleasant mgrance r § iI pH.3.0-9.0i Evaparation Rate i<1(but ace ‘1)Percent Solid by §4—8Weight:Par.~_~!I 1 {M;Phys1cal State {Llqmd F ...,....‘-_M- 'SECTION IV:FIRE &EXPLOSIVE HAZARD DATA 15 l Flash Pomt'Flammable Llm’ Extmgmshmg Medla i Special Fire Fighting Procedures £>212°F l Method UsediEASTM-D56 lNot Estabhshed .é Product does not support combustlon Use extmgulshmg medla appropnateforsurroundmgme Wear NIOSH approved self-contained breathing apparatus and protectiveclothmgCoolfire—exposed containers w1th water spray or l ‘ 'Unusual Fire &Explos1veHazards Combustion products are toxic. *SECTION V-HEALTH HAZARD DATA Threshold L1m1t Value INot Estabhshed i Frimary Routes of Inhalation,Skin Contact,‘ l Entry Eyes and Oral EEects of Overexposure- Conditlons to Av01d :' i;i: i - Causes eye and skm 1mtatron swellingMay be harmful 1f swalloweddiarrhea. Inhalation of product mist Contains living bacterialinfectionifintroduced into membrane in sufEcient healthcare areas. yAvoid contact with eyes product mist.Avoid contactmucousmembranes.Wash Symptoms may include pain,redness and Symptoms may mclude abdommal pam and may cause respiratory irritation. spores.The bacteria in this product may cause an open wound,broken skin or mucous quantity.Do not use this product in patient and skin.Do not swallow.Avoid breathing with open wounds,broken skin orthoroughlyafterhandling aggravate preemstmg skm eye and respiratory and dermatitis Ind1v1duals With impairedmaybeespeciallysusceptibletoinfection bythebacteriausedinthisproduct-l water for at least 15 mmutes Remove contact ' l Conditions Aggravated by Use Emergency &First Aid Eyes Use of this product may disorders mcludmg asthma immune systems or iimction lrmcroorgamsms including Procedures.!Flush eyes With plenty of lenses Get medical attention ' l iil gl Skin:Remove contaminated clothing .water Apply a topical gmedical attention 1f irritanon ireuser.7 Ingestion:fDo not induce vomiting. Wash skin thoroughly With soap and lantisepticagenttoopenwoundsorbrokenskinGet‘: perSists Wash contaminated clothing before glDrinkoneortwoglassesofwatertodilute H ;1 .Eproduct Get medical attention.Do not give anything by mouth to an §unconsci0us person. Inhalation:{In case of respimtory irritation;move person to &esh air.Get medical lattention if irritation persists. *SECTION VI:REACTIVITY DATA Ventilation Protective Spilled contain large spills with inert material and transfer liquid to containers fordisposalKeepspilloutofstormsewersandwaterways *SECTION VIII:SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION p Resplratory Protection [Not reqmred With normal usage VSECTION VII'SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES'Steps to be Taken m Case [Small spills of one gallon or less may be ilushed With plenty ofwater to _Material is Released or.sanitary sewer system (Ifpermitted by local sewer regulations)Dike and é Waste Disposal Method Dispose of m compliance With all federal state and local laws and gregulatlons Prov1de good general ventilation.Local exhaust ventilation may be-necessary for some operations {Rubber or other imperVious gloves are recommended j'Gloves(Specify Type)l Eye Protection(Specify" Type) See 29 CFR 1910.132-138 for further guidance.Equipment... Splash goggles are recommended. Other Protective VVSECTION IX:SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS i Precautions;Handling & Storing: ‘Keep nom n‘eezing.Do not use this product on human hand contactsurfacessuchascountertops;toilet seats or bathroom Extures (faucetshushhandlesdoorknobs;etc).Do not use this product in patienthealthcareareas Other Precautions iKeep out ofreach of children l ©SCC 07/07/2005 CONSUME Ref:29 CFR 1910.1200 (OSHA)This document has been prepared using data nom sources considered technically reliable.It does notconstituteawarranty,express or implied,as to the accuracy of the information contained herein.Actual Name: EEective Date: Changes:Update Sections IV,V,VII,VIII,IX 16 l..Stability:Stable I Incompatible ‘Strong oxidizers l Materials Hazardous CO,C02 l Hazardous W111 Not OccurDecompositionProducts:l Polymerization. Ronald T.Cook Title:Manager,RegulatoryAffairs07/07/2005 Supercedes:02/03/2003 conditions ofuse and handling are beyond sellers control.User is responsible to evaluate all available information when using product for any particular use and to comply with all Federal,State and Local laws and regulations. 17 Camp Bow Wow® Environmental Impact Test November 15,200 7 eeneeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'eeee’eeeeeeeeee©Copyright 2006.D.0.G Development,LLC Pé fémétéfsi 1.The outdoor play area is approximately 2000 ft2. dog 2. per Up 20 to ftZ. 100 dogs of various sizes contributing to the system.=1 3.For testing analysis we usedspecimencollection.a large breed dog (over 80 lbs)for water 4. run Run over tests the twice pea using gravel a to set establi of control sample bottles with only test) below. and a set of test samples (sample sh B)following a baseline the(sample procedures A for each listed location 5.Test at a would facility be that run is in coming Colorado, online near so Camp th Bow Wow’s®corporate be used and not wasted.at the gravel could be then ©Copyright2006,D.O.G Devalopment,LLC k ¢*$$“I é k ¢easeeeesseoeoaooeeeg eaeeeatzeee ''W .. 1.1 large breed dog to provide the urine and feces (freshsamplecollectedjustpriortothetestbeingruntoeliminatestagefright). 2.20 ft2 test area framed in and water tight with the exceptionofasmallopeningtocollectthewatersample. 3.6 inches of pea gravel (size used for outdoor play areas). 4.2 sets of sampling bottles:set A baseline set B test. State of Colorado Testing labs for water analysis. 6.Supply of water.(approximately 12 gallons of water per passtosimulatea1inchrainstorm). Procedures: 1.Set up test area. 2.Contacted lab and pick up sample bottles and chain of custody. 4. 5. 6. 7. 3. dog. Morning of the test collected Urine and Fecal specimens from the large breed Traveled to test site. Rinsed pea gravel thoroughly and allowed it to drain. Added Approximately 12 gallons of water to test area to simulate rain storm. Collected water samples into bottles marked Sample A. 8.TeSted the pH of Sample A as per EPA guidelines requires pH tested within 15minutesofsamplecollection. $¢¢¢¢¢¢¢$¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢©Copyright2006,o.o.e Development.LLc ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ Procedures (cont): 9.Put remaining samples “on ice"per lab requirements. 10.After all water had drained introduced Feces and Urine to the Gravel. 11.Allowed the specimens to contact the surface for approximately two hours. 12.Scooped the feces and spot sprayed the area with HDQ and Consume LIQ as Camp Bow Wow Cleaning Procedures Direct locations to.use in California. 13.Introduced approximately 12 gallons of water. 14.Collected Samples (Set B) 15.Tested for pH 16.Put samples “on Ice”and transported immediately to the Laboratory Services Division,of the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment,a Colorado State agency located nearby in Denver,CO.' k ¢if!$¢$¢¢k $$¢¢¢¢$$$$ ©Copyright 2006.D.0.G Development.LLC it ¢$$¢¢$$¢k ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ Pea grave!rinsed thoroughly and allowed to drain. ¢¢¢¢¢$$$¢¢¢$¢¢$¢¢$¢©Copyrighl 2006,D.O.G Development,LLC ¢I:k .$é ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢$¢ l Flushed with approximately 1‘2 gallons of water for Collected water samples into Sample A.bottles marked Sample A. $$$$$¢¢$$$¢¢$$$¢¢$¢¢¢¢¢¢¢$¢$¢¢$¢¢¢¢¢¢¢©Copyright 2006,D.0.G Development.LLC Tested PH of Sample A per EPA guidelinesrequiresPHtested within 15 minutes of sample collection. ¢$*¢¢$¢¢¢¢¢$$¢¢$$¢¢$¢¢¢¢$¢$¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢$$©Copyright 2006.D.0.G Development,LLC Dog feces and urine added.to pea gravel after waterhasalldrained. Dog feces removed immediately by poopscoop.Dog feces oeooooooooooaoooeeeooeieeooooeeoeoeeeeo©Copyright 2006,D.0.G Development.LLC ...>..‘‘ Introduced 12 gallons of water to simulaterain storm, ¢¢¢¢¢k ¢¢é k k ¢$$¢k ¢k k©Copyright 2006,D.O.G Development,LLC ¢$$¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢$¢¢¢¢$$ Collected samples (Set B) Tested for PH ©Copynght2006,D.O.G.Development.LLC $$¢¢¢¢$¢¢$¢$$¢¢¢$$$¢t t ¢¢‘¢$¢¢¢g ¢¢¢¢¢k ¢¢ Test Results: *Difference only calculated when the Sample B was actually higher than the Sample A Baseline reading. ©Copyright 2008,D.0.G Development,LLC .$*¢$$$$¢¢$$$¢¢¢$¢¢¢ ¢$¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢$¢¢¢¢$ i TEST Limits Sample A Sample B*Difference Pass I Fail Allowed Higher than Baseline Baseline‘lf Applicable* pH 6.5-8.5 7.3 6.8 nla Pass Enterococcus 104cful1 00ml 17cful1 00ml 4cful1 00ml nla Pass Total Coliforms 10,000cful100ml 2,419cfui1 00ml 236cful100ml nla Pass Fecal Coliforms 400cful1 00ml <2cful1 00ml <2cful1 00ml nla Pass E.Coll 400cful100ml ..0.0 cful100 ml 0.0cful100ml nla pass nitrate 5mg"<.3mgll <.3mgll nla .Pass Ammonia .025mgll Pending Phosphorus .O5mgll Pending Summary: The final results came out favorable as the trace amounts ofurineandfeceswerebelowacceptablelevelsforboththeSanClementeRegion9basinPlanandTitle17oftheCaliforniaHealthandSafetyCode. ©C0pyl‘lght2005,D.O.G Development,LLC ¢*¢¢¢$$$¢$$¢¢¢¢¢$¢¢$ ¢¢¢¢¢$¢¢$¢k k ¢¢¢$¢¢Li i Wl%°0 X«3w? Purpose: The purpose was to make sure that incidental runoE of water and nutrients and maintenance items h‘om the playground do not detrimentally impact the environment.We used San Diego County Region 9 Basin plan and Title 17 of the California Heath and Safety Code Storm Water RunoE Limits as the benchmark for allowable discharge lnmtsTheyareasfollows: RECEIVED IJUL 15 2008 SOUTH WINDSOR PLANNING DEPT. As Camp Bow Wow continues to expand throughout the USA,some communities have begun ask about the potential environmental impact the Camp’s outside playgroundsmighthaveonnearbystormdrains.The primary concern comes hom the runo§caused during a rainstorm and the potential risk to the nearby waterway’s ecosystem As a result of these important questions Camp Bow Wow and its supplier partner Spartan Chemical Company,Inc.conducted the following study. OOOOOOO pH =6.5 -8.5 Nitrogen as Nitrates <5mg/L Un-ionized Ammonia <.025 mg/L Total Phosphorus <.05 mg/L Total Coliforms:10,000 cfu/100ml Fecal Coliforms:400 cfu/100 ml Enterococcus:104 cfu/100 ml Environmental Impact Study of Camp Bow Wow’s Outdoor Playgrounds Test Information: A.General Camp Bow Wow Playground Background Information:1.Maximum of 1 dog per 20 ftz ofplayground space.2.Playground surface is pea gravel.3.Minimum surface thickness 6 inches.4.Maintenance procedures:a.Every Two hours pick-up and dispose of fecal matter.b.Lightly Spray (approximately 1/:ounce)of properly dilutedConsumeEco-Lyzer hom pump up sprayer directly onto thesurroundinggravelandtracefecalremnant.c.Lightly Spray (approximately 1/2 ounce)of properly dilutedConsumeEco-Lyzer nom pump up sprayer onto surface of thegavelwhereurineispresent.d.Daily lightly spray entire playground perimeter. B.Additional Test Constraints:1.For testing analysis we used a large breed dog (over 80 lbs)for urineandfecalsamples.5.Test conducted in Colorado,near Camp Bow Wow’s corporate locationutilizingneshGravelhomanearbyquarryandlocalwater.2.Ran tests listed below twice for each item listed above in the purposesection. a.Sample A.Run to establish the local preexisting conditions andthelocalbaselinenumberspriortotheintroductionofCampBowWow“nutrients”and cleaning materials.b.Sample B.Run to establish any impact on the environment byCampBowWowascomparedtoSampleAthepreexistingconditions. C.Test Tools: 1.1 large breed dog to provide the urine and feces (fresh samplecollectedjustpriortothetestbeingruntoeliminatestagenight).20 n2 test area named in and water tight with the exception of a smallopeningtocollectthewatersample.6 inches ofpea gravel (size used for playground)to simulate play area.2 sets of sampling bottles:set A baseline set B test.State of Colorado Water Testing labs for water analysis.Supply of water.(add approximately 12 gallons of water per sample tosimulatealinchrainstorm). P 99“?: D.Test Procedures: 1.Set up test area. 2.Contacted lab and picked up sample bottles and chain of custody'3.Morning of the test collected Urine and Fecal specimens nom the large breed dog. Traveled to test site. Rinsed pea gravel thoroughly and allowed it to drain. Added Approximately 12 gallons of water to test area to simulate a l inch rain storm. 7.Collected water samples into bottles marked Sample A. 8.Tested the pH of Sample A as per EPA guidelines requires pH tested within 15 minutes of sample collection. 9.Put remaining samples “on ice”per lab requirements. 10.Aner all water had drained introduced Feces and Urine to the Gravel. 11.Allowed the specimens to contact the surface for approximately two hours. l2.Scooped the feces and spot sprayed the area with Consume Eco-Lyzer as Camp Bow Wow Cleaning Procedures Direct. 13.Introduced approximately 12 gallons of water. 14 Collected Samples (Set B) 15 Tested for pH16Putsamples on Ice and transported immediately to the Laboratory Serv1ces D1v1310n,of the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment,a Colorado State agency located nearby in Denver,CO. 99% Summary ofTest Results: Full lab results attached at end of report. TEST Limits Sample A Sample B Difference*Pass I Fail higher than baseline Baseline If Applicable pH 6.5-8.5 7.3 6.8 nla Pass Enterococcus 104cful1 00ml 17cful1 00ml 4cful1 00ml 1 3cful1 00ml Pass TotalColiforms 10,000cful1 00ml 2,419cful100ml 236cful100ml 2123cful100ml Pass FecalColiforms 400cful1 00ml <2cful1 00ml <2cful1 00ml 0 Pass E.Coli 400cful1 00ml 0.0 cful1 00 ml 0.0cful100ml 0 pass nitrate 5mg]!<.3mgll <.3mgll 0 Pass Ammonia .025mgll 15 2.4 12.6 Pass Phosphorus .05mgll 0.8 0.29 0.51 Pass*red represents a reduction from baselineSampletoSampleBBlackrepresents anincrease.From A to B.All increases must bebelowlimitsshownincolumntwoforapass Findings: Camp Bow Wow facilities through the use of the proper procedures and tools (routinecleaninghequencyandtheuseofConsumeEco—Lyzer),do not negatively impact the environment as evidenced by the lab results.Furthermore,because each sample B test result when compared to its corresponding the baseline sample A result showed a reduction in the “nutrient or toxin”load present,the procedures and tools Camp Bow Wow uses may actually improve preexisting conditions.Also as questionshavefromtimetotimearisenabouttheimpactofthedyeandfragranceintheConsume Eco-Lyzer it is important to note the following: o The inert non-staining proprietary ingredients in this product when used as directed in the Camp Bow Wow procedures above when calculated would measure approximately 2 parts per trillion in this test.This is well below any level of environmental impact that a dye would have such as blocking of sunlight or discoloration /clouding of the water. The hagrance is also a biodegradable proprietary blend.When diluted and used as described the individual components that make up this hagrance calculate to less than 2 parts per trillion as well.Well below any discharge limits currently established. Note:supporting independent lab results available upon request. CIVIL &TRAFFIC ENGINEERS I PLANNERS l SURVEYORS IGIS ANALYSTS I LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS July14,2008 ~%C"S%7é/L @}L€7\j 142/?) F€;&UI\0&§VAQ aQMV/UMarciaBanach,Director of Planning Town of South Windsor 1540 Sullivan Avenue South Windsor.CT 06074 Dear Marcia We arc writing in response to Mr.Robert De Vito’s comments dated July 8,2008.We talked to a number of different departments/individuals in the State Health Department (department titles from notes and may not be exact department names)including the following: Facility Licensure 1-860-509-7663 State Vet.860-713-2505 Licensme 860-509-8378 Randall Nelson 860-509-7994w$WNIt— I I. I All of the departments either sent us to other departments or stated outright that the proposed use d1d not require a permit from the Health Department and as such from the local Samtanan We do not concur With the assessment that waste from the faculty Will be a public nuisance Camp Bow Wow has many fac1ht1es all OV er the country including a smular fac111ty that was recently opened in Stamford Connecticut.Camp Bow Wow has formulated operations and maintenance practices specifically to address any potential issues.Mr.De Vito references parts ofthe following sections of the Public Health Code under section 19-13—B1 Public Nuisances. Barns or stables,hogpens,chicken yards or manure piles or accumulations of organic materiai so maintained as to be a breeding place for flies(C) (d)The discharge or exposure of sewage garbage or any other organic filth Into or on any public place In such a way that transmissmn of infective material may result thereby Under section c,we maintain that the organic material (feces)will not be maintained as to be a breeding place for flies.Under section d,we maintain that the organic material will not be transmitted into any public place.It will be confined to the restricted fenced in yard for the dogs, where it is collected for disposal. The Operations and Maintenance Manual (previously provided to the town),included periodic poop patrol where the dog feces would be collected and deposited in receptacles that contained heavy duty compactor bags.These bags are certainly less likely to break open than the ordinary garbage bags containing food wastes that are routinely used by restaurants throughout the town.It would seem that if the disposal of food waste is allowed in a dumpster,which would also be Jul 14 O8 02:43p Design Professionals,Inc a / /fl/860 291-8757 p2 /l)a K4“P.0.BOX I 167 425 SULLIVAN AVENUE C SOUTH WINDSOR,CT06074 PHONE:860.291.8755 B FAX:860.29L87S7 www-designprofessionalsinc.corn (kQWQM Jul 14 O8 02:43p Design Professionals,inc 860 291-8757 p3 conducive for insect breeding,then the extra measures employed (heavy duty compactor bags)tobeusedbytheapplicantaspartofthisprojectshouldbeacceptable. In Iesponse to the issue of the accumulations of organic matter within the pea gravel becoming abreedingplaceforflies,as part ofthe poop patrol:the feces is regularly cleaned up and depositedinheavydutycompactorbags.The outdoor areas are sprayed on a daily basis with SpartanEcolyzerandwaterintheconcentrationsrecommendedbythemanufacturer.In addition the areaswherethefecesaredepositedarespotsprayedalsoThesemeasureswillcontrolanymsectissuesassoc1atedWiththeareaTheCampBowWowenv1ronmentalImpacttestsubmittedprevmuslysubstantiatesthis We do not support the recommendation to cover the facility,and put an impervious surface (pavement or concrete)and install drains and piping.The cost of the improvements would be prohibitively expensive (probably exceeding $50,000-00),without any environmental benefit.Thelayerofpeastoneoveranimpervioussurfacewouldstillrequireremovalofthefecesanddisposalbybaggingthefeces.Cleaning the pea stone in order to try to flush the solids through the peastoneintothesewersystemwouldrequirelargeamountsofwater.Elimination of the pea stonewouldbeunhealthyforthedogstobeonahardimpervioussurfaceallday.The same benefits canbeachievedwiththepeastoneoverperviousmaterial,and washing/maintaining the pea stone asdirectedintheOperationsandMaintenanceManual. We would note that it is in the best interest of the owner ofthe facility to maintain a clean facilityfreeofinsectproblems.Pet owners who are concerned enough to leave there beioved pet on adailybasisinafacilitylikethiswillbeconcernedwiththecleanlinessandoperationofthefacility.We would also note that as part of the operation of this facility even though the facility isregulatedbytheAgricultureWWIfatanytimeapublicnuisanceiscreated,then theNib/”’5 Sanitarian would have the authority to step 1n and requ1re immediate abatement of thenuisanceJustlikeatSimilarfac111t1esthroughoutthetown Please review the above.Our client is most anxious to move forward on this project,and wouldappreciatetheearliestschedulingtoappearbeforethePlanningandZoningCommissionascan beaccommodated. \I;if fit I -’ Sincerely Galen Sempreb n P Executive Vice Pre31dent. tag July 8,2008 Karen Isherwood Design Professionals 425 Sullivan Avenue P.O.Box 1167 South Windsor,CT 06074 Re:P&Z Application #08-36P,Camp Bow Wow Dear Ms.Isherwood: On July 7,2008,this office received and reviewed the July 7,2008,Narrative Statement which proposes the conversion of the existing building into a kennel which will be known as Camp Bow Wow,locate at 1145 John Fitch Boulevard,South Windsor,CT. The review resulted in concerns with the quote in the eighth paragraph of the statement,“We reviewed the proj ect with representatives of the State Health Department,and have determined that the use is not regulated by the State Health Department”.As you can see, the statement is very general and does not identify the section(s)or names within the State Health Department that were consulted.This department has concerns with the how the animal waste in the play area will be handled and does not agree with your interpretation or the interpretation of the State Health Department and requests names of individuals and departments you contacted to afford us the opportunity to discuss our concerns. This departments concem with the handling of the solid and liquid animal waste are that successful solid and liquid waste removal cannot be accomplished from the rough irregular gravel surface proposed for the play area which will result in waste accumulated in the gravel and the soil beneath it creating an environment for insect habitat.The proposal of collecting the solid waste and placing it in a dumpster will also present a likely habitat for insect breeding in that dumpsters do not have tight fitting lids and the slightest adulteration ofthe trash liner will afford access for insect breeding.These concerns are governed in sections 19-1 3-B1(c)&(d),ofthe Public Health Code of the State of Connecticut.Section 19—13-B1(c)states in part that “or accumulations of organic matter so maintained to be a breeding place for flies”.Section 19-13-B1(d)states in part that “any other organic filth into or on any public place in such a way that transmission of infected material will result thereby”. Having said that,the above mentioned issued were discussed in a meeting with your client and your representative and at that time it was explained that the towns sewage treatment plant would consider accepting the waste produced from this facility provided the play area had drains,an impervious layer the gravel could be placed on and a roof constructed over it.This construction would allow for proper maintenance of the play area and eliminate insect habitats. Unfortunately,until the above mentioned issued are resolved,this department cannot approve your application. If you would like to discuss this matter further,I can be reached at 860-644-251 1, extension 248. Sincerely, Robert De Vito,R.S. Environmental Health Officer RECENED Narrative Statement Camp Bow Wow® July 7,2008 soUTHMNosoRPLANNmG D91. South Windsor residont,Tami Sarra,is seeking to operate a nationally &anchised facility, Camp Bow Wow®,offering premier canine daycare and overnight camp at 1145 John Fitch Boulevard.Camp Bow Wow®was developed to provide a fun,safe,and upscale environment for dogs to play,romp and receive lots of love and attention.This facility will provide all the services a dog owner could need,including grooming,day care, training and inside overnight boarding. There are two existing buildings located on the 2.05 ac.parcel,which was the former location of Mellen Marine.Ms.Sarra will be leasing approximately 8,000 sf of the currently unoccupied 15,000 sf (east building)located adjacent to John Fitch Boulevard. The facility will have the ability to accommodate a maximum of 150 dogs including day- care and overnight campers.Staning requirements include two employees for the first 15 dogs,and an additional employee for each increment of 15 dogs.Employees are normally onsite 30 minutes prior to opening and 30 minutes after closing.Pick up and drop 01f will occur anytime during the normal hours of operation,7:00 am to 7:00 pm,Monday through Saturday.Operation on Sundays will be limited to 9:00 am to 11:00 am and 5:00 pm until 7:00 pm. The existing on—site parking lot has sufficient pavement to accommodate many vehicles. The applicant will stripe the existing pavement to provide 34 spaces total,including 2 reserved for handicap patrons.At a ratio of 1 parking space for every 250 sf of gross floor area,32 spaces would be required for the 8,000 sf lease area. The camp will offer climate controlled kennels “cabins”with raised cots for overnight boarders.There will also be areas for indoor play.The structured indoor play areas allow campers to access both indoor and outdoor break areas where they can socialize with other campers,under the supervision of employees.In addition,the camp will have a 33’x 66’exterior exercise area providing 3 separate play areas totaling approximately 2,1 70:h sf.These areas are to be separated by chain link fencing.The perimeter of the outdoor exercise area will have a 8‘high vinyl privacy fence.The Franchisor will not allow a facility to open without a minimum of 8 feet in total privacy fencing along the outside perimeter of the outside break area to ensure that no camper can scale the fence line and escape. While campers are allowed to spend time inside or out,an employee accompanies them at all times.In traditional kennels,many times dogs bark for attention because of lack of contact with humans and other dogs.At Camp Bow Wow®,the environment allows for socialization and eliminates dogs need to bark.In addition,fireproof sound absorption panels and/or hanging baffles can be used to reduce noise. The Camp Bow Wow®waste removal routing includes constant play area patrol so that waste is picked up and deposited in a galvanized steel trash can with lid and liner.The liner is removed,sealed and deposited in the facility dumpster at minimum twice a day. The dumpster is picked-up twice per week.In the rare event a dumpster odor issue arises, a special enzymatic solution is sprayed in the dumpsters to eliminate the odor. The outdoor play areas are proposed in an area of existing pavement.Therefore,the applicant proposes to remove the pavement in these areas,and replace the surface with a 6 inch layer of pea-gravel.This is typical for the franchise,as they have performed tests in order to identify any potential effects of animal waste to the receiving environment for levels ofpH,Enterococcus,total coliforms,fecal coliforms,E.Coli,nitrate,ammonia and phosphorus.In a report documenting the results of tests,performed by the State of Colorado Testing labs for water analysis,The iinal results came out favorable,and below acceptable levels. We have reviewed the permitting requirements for Camp Bow Wow®,and have determined that the project will require a permit h‘om the South Windsor Planning and Zoning Commission for a special exception in the Industrial Zone,and a permit from the South Windsor WPCA.In addition,the proj ect is regulated by the Department of Agriculture for a Kennel,Commercial License.We reviewed the project with representatives of the State Health Department,and have determined that the use is not regulated by the State Health Depanment. Ms.Sarra is excited to introduce her new business to South Windsor and to local residents.She also‘encourages anyone who would like to {ind out more about the hanchise to visit their website (www.campbowwowcom). 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PLANS DEEDRE nRDERING MATERIALS GR STARTING CGNSTUCTIGN.