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PSGP Program Appendix | 2023 Page G-5 <br />o Operate patrol vessels in support of pre-planned, mission critical activities, as identified by <br />the local COTP (not including routine patrol); and <br />o Attend approved maritime security training courses. <br />•Personnel or contracted costs to: <br />o Install, repair, and replace port security equipment acquired with FEMA preparedness grant <br />funds. Note this does not include routine maintenance, such as oil changes and <br />daily/weekly systems tests; and <br />o Management and administration (M&A) of projects funded under this program. <br />•Contracted costs to: <br />o Provide approved training courses; and <br />o Provide warranty, maintenance, and service agreements for equipment purchased under this <br />grant. <br />Organization costs will only be funded to address port (or facility) security needs as outlined in the NOFO <br />and this appendix. PSGP funding for new permanent or part-time personnel will not exceed the 36-month <br />period of performance. Applicants must provide reasonable assurance that personnel costs can be sustained <br />beyond the 36-month award period. A sustainment plan must be submitted with the applicant’s IJ to <br />address the 12-month period beyond the period of performance of the award. <br />Equipment and Capital Projects <br />Equipment and Capital Projects address the Soft Targets/Crowded Places; Cybersecurity; and <br />Equipment/Capital Projects Priorities. <br />Equipment Acquisition <br />PSGP funds must comply with FEMA Policy 207-22-0002, Prohibited or Controlled Equipment Under <br />FEMA Awards. PSGP funds may be used for the following categories of equipment. A comprehensive <br />listing of allowable equipment categories and types is found in the Authorized Equipment List (AEL). <br />Requests for vehicles of any type are subject to secondary review and approval by the National Review <br />Panel. These costs include: <br />•Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for maritime security providers, such as ballistic protective <br />body armor (not including uniforms); <br />•CBRNE response and remediation equipment for maritime security providers; <br />•CBRNE decontamination equipment for direct maritime security providers and MTSA-regulated <br />industry; <br />•CBRNE detection-equipped patrol vehicles (not including armored personnel carriers or tow <br />trucks), provided they will be used exclusively for port/facility CBRNE detection security <br />operations. A CBRNE detection equipped patrol vehicle must include specifically identified, <br />permanently mounted detection equipment; <br />•Trailers (not vehicles) designed to carry maritime security equipment essential to maritime security, <br />mitigation, and response (such as boat trailers, dive trailers, or mobile command trailers); <br />•Mobile Command Centers only when validated by the COTP as essential to address a <br />specifically required capability outlined in the approved AMSP. This does not include prime <br />movers (tow-trucks), personnel carriers, or equipment transport vehicles; <br />•CBRNE detection-equipped and patrol watercraft vessel/small boat used to directly support <br />maritime security for a facility or within a Port Area on a routine basis (CBRNE detection <br />equipment requested with the watercraft/small boat in the IJ must be listed and also detailed in the <br />budget). However, a vessel is not required to be CBRNE equipped;