UFC 4-010-01
8 October 2003
Including change 1, 22 January 2007
publicly accessible web sites that comply with standards established by DoD for
administration of web sites.
1-8.3
Plans and Specifications. The explosive weights from UFC 4-010-02
upon which these standards are based will not be entered into the plans and
specifications unless the plans and specifications are properly safeguarded. Plans and
specifications may be posted to the Internet in accordance with existing DoD
Component guidance, but such documents will not include For Official Use Only
information. All plans and specifications for inhabited buildings will include an
annotation that cites the version of these standards that was used for design.
1-8.4
Design Build Contracts. Where design build contracts are
employed, prospective contractors will be responsible for developing a design proposal
for that project that may be impacted by provisions of these standards. Where that is
the case, consider alternate means to provide sufficient information to support their
proposals. Consider for example, either specifying specific design loads or specifying
the required standoff distance and providing candidate structural systems that would
allow for mitigation of the applicable explosive if that standoff was less than the
minimum. Once the design build contract is awarded the contractor will be eligible to
receive this complete document for use in the development of the final design package,
but that contractor will be responsible for protecting the integrity of the information
throughout the contract and through any subcontracts into which that contractor might
enter.
1-9
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMPLIANCE FOR IMPLEMENTATION
OF ANTI-TERRORISM STANDARDS.
1-9.1
Security and Stewardship. The Department of Defense remains the
lead federal agency in balancing security threats with the protection of historic
properties. The DoD abides by federal legislation on protecting cultural resources, and
issues its own complementary policies for stewardship. Historic properties and
archaeological sites on military land are protected with other facilities from terrorism
where there is a perceived threat to people and critical resources.
1-9.2
Compliance with Laws. In the wake of terrorist attacks against the
armed forces and civilian personnel, the DoD believes firmly that this new anti-terrorism
policy represents an undertaking that is directly associated with continuing and
immediate threat of further terrorist attacks. Implementation of this policy, however, will
not supersede DoD's obligation to comply with federal laws regarding cultural resources
to include the National Historic Preservation Act and the Archaeological Resources
Protection Act. Installation personnel need to determine possible adverse effects upon
an historic structure and/or archaeological resource prior to anti-terrorism standard
undertakings and consult accordingly. Personnel at installations abroad should
coordinate with the host nation regarding possible adverse effects to cultural resources.
1-9.3
Compliance with DoD Standards. Conversely, historic preservation
compliance does not negate the requirement to implement DoD policy. Federal
1-9
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