1-RFP Worksheet FINAL.xlsx

XLSX spreadsheet 138 KB Posted

Attached to
Enterprise Asset Management System (EAMS) and Permitting, Licensing, and Case Management System (PLCMS)
Solicitation number
WVC 26-02
Issued by
Salt Lake County, Utah

About this file

This is a Technology Capability Evaluation Workbook for West Valley City, Utah's Request for Proposal (RFP) seeking an integrated Enterprise Asset Management System (EAMS) and Permitting, Licensing, and Case Management System (PLCMS). The RFP was issued on March 12, 2026, with proposals due on April 12, 2026, at 5:00 p.m. MDT. The City's evaluation period is anticipated to conclude by end of May or June 2026, followed by contract negotiation and preparation. City Council is scheduled to present RFP recommendations on June 23, 2026, with contract award anticipated in July 2026, notice of award in August 2026, and full implementation by January 2028. The workbook contains detailed functional requirements across twelve modules: Permitting, Portal Citizen Engagement, Asset Registry, Reliability Management, Work Management, Warehouse & Inventory Management, Capital Planning, Employee-Contractor Management, Reporting & Dashboards, Mobile Environment, GIS Interface, and Technical Administration & Security, totaling hundreds of specific capabilities that proposers must evaluate and respond to for each listed requirement.

Evaluation criteria are weighted as follows: Cost (40%), Functional Fit to Requirements (30%), Implementation & Support (10%), Vendor Experience & References (10%), and Reporting & Analytics Capabilities (10%). For each capability, proposers must indicate support level using standardized options: Standard (Std) for core functionality, Future (Fut) for capabilities available within 6-12 months, Third Party Solution (3rd) for integrated third-party systems, Code Customization (Cus) for custom modifications, or Not Supported (NS). Capability priorities are classified as Critical (essential for operations), Desired (strongly preferred), Desired W/ Critical (essential only if related critical capability is implemented), or Optional. Proposers must clearly identify required modules, add-ons, configurations, custom development, or third-party products needed to support each capability and include all components in their cost proposals. The workbook is designed to systematically evaluate how well proposed solutions meet West Valley City's comprehensive asset management and permitting needs across all organizational functions.

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Instructions TECHNOLOGY CAPABILITY EVALUATION WORKBOOK Enterprise Asset Management and Permit/License/Case Solution West Valley City, Utah RFP: #####

HOW TO COMPLETE THIS WORKBOOK:
This workbook is designed to help West Valley City evaluate how well proposed solutions support the City’s asset and maintenance management needs. Proposers must complete all applicable fields for each listed capability. Responses should reflect the solution being offered at the time of submission.

For every item, Proposers must indicate the level at which the capability is supported and identify any modules, integrations, or configurations required. Responses should be clear, specific, and concise.

Failure to provide a response where required may be interpreted as the capability not being available.

WORKSHEET COLUMNS:
Columns A-BThese columns describe the operational and functional capabilities West Valley City is seeking in an asset and maintenance management platform. Some entries include illustrative examples to clarify intent. Examples are provided for context only and do not limit how the capability may be delivered or applied.

Column C For each capability, select one option from the drop-down list that best describes how the proposed solution addresses the City’s need.

Certain security and administrative items may require a yes/no response rather than the selections below.

Standard
(Std)Feature/Function is included in the proposed solution and is considered part of the "core" functionality and/or vendor developed and supported modules for the proposed system solution. This is intended to address functionality of currently available software.
Future
(Fut)Feature/Function will be available in an upcoming software release within 6 to 12 months of this submittal. Indicate the planned release version as well as the time the release will be commercially available. This is intended for new products, modules, or functionality.
3rd Party Solution
(3rd)Feature/Function is not included as part of the "core" functionality and/or vendor developed and supported modules for the proposed system solution. However, this feature could be provided with integration with a third-party system, free or otherwise. Indicate name of the software in the Comment field.
Code Customization
(Cus)Feature/Function is not included in the current software release and is not planned to be a part of a future software release. However, this feature could be provided with custom modifications.
Not Supported
(NS)Feature/Function cannot be provided.

Column D Proposers should clearly identify any application modules, licensed add-ons, configurations, custom development, or third-party products or services required to support each capability. All components referenced in responses must be reflected in the cost proposal.

Column E Add comments, as necessary, to further explain how proposed solution meets the requirements. If proposed solution can only partially meet requirement, provide detail in the comments.

Column F This column indicates the relative importance of each capability to West Valley City, ranging from capabilities that are essential to those that are optional. Priority levels reflect whether a capability is critical to meeting the City’s operational needs, strongly preferred, desired but not necessary, or optional and included for additional value.

CriticalA required capability that is essential for the City to meet operational needs. Solutions that do not support this capability may not be considered.
DesiredA capability that is strongly preferred and would significantly improve operations, but is not strictly required for the system to function.
Desired W/ CriticalA capability that is not required on its own but becomes essential if the related critical capability is implemented. It enhances or completes the functionality of a critical feature.

Timeline & Criteria

TIMELINE
DateTimeMilestone
Thursday, March 12, 2026Issue RFP
Sunday, April 12, 20265:00 pm MDTProposal Due Date
Thursday, May 14, 2026Anticipated End of City Evaluation Period
End of May- June 2026Contract Negotiation and Preparation
Tuesday, June 23, 2026Present RFP Recommendations to City Council
July 2026City Council Award of Contract
July 2026Anticipated Notice of Award
August 2026Anticipated Start of Implementation
January 2028Anticipated Full Implementation
CRITERIA
CriteriaWeight
Cost40%
Functional Fit to Requirements30%
Implementation & Support10%
Vendor Experience & References10%
Reporting & Analytics Capabilities10%

TOC

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Tab #Functional Area# of Requirements
1Permitting
2Portal Citizen Engagement
3Asset Registry
4Reliability Management
5Work Management
6Warehouse & Inventory Management
7Capital Planning
8Employee-Contractor Management
9Reporting & Dashboards
10Mobile Environment
11GIS Interface
12Technical, Administration & Security
Note: In some cases, similar functional requirements have been listed for each individual asset group/category or asset type(s) to ensure understanding of the proposed solution’s capabilities.

Permitting

#1 PERMITTING

IDFunctional RequirementSoftware CapabilityModule(s) Used to Support RequirementVendor CommentWest Valley Expectation
1.1 Permit configuration and core data
1.1.1Ability to configure unlimited permit, license, and case types.Critical
1.1.2Ability to track a unique record ID and type for each permit, license, or case.Critical
1.1.3Ability to track record location by site address, XY coordinates, and parcel/parcel number.Critical
1.1.4Ability to associate multiple people and organizations to a record, including names, roles, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses.Critical
1.1.5Ability to store notes and comments at the record/case level with user, date, and time stamps.Critical
1.1.6Ability to store record details using multiple data formats (for example, text, date, currency, integer, boolean, pick‑lists).Critical
1.1.7Ability to add user‑defined fields to records to meet department‑specific needs.Critical
1.1.8Ability to attach and manage electronic documents and files (for example, plans, images, emails, PDFs, Office documents) at the record/case level.Critical
1.1.9Ability to view attachments in program without requiring downloadCritical
1.1.10Ability to link related permits, licenses, applications, and enforcement cases to each other.Critical
1.1.11Ability to link permits, licenses, and cases to GIS parcel and property features and XY coordinates.Critical
1.1.12Ability to manage recurring licenses and permits with defined renewal cycles and rules.Critical
1.1.13Ability to manage right‑of‑way permits from application through inspection and closeout.Critical
1.1.14Ability to configure permit, license, and case types with reusable templates (for example, default fees, default inspections, default conditions, standard notifications).Critical
1.1.15Ability to configure and manage permit and license conditions (for example, standard and ad‑hoc conditions) and track satisfaction/clearance of conditions.Critical
1.1.16Ability to configure and manage flags associated with permits, licenses, applications, cases, etc.Critical
1.1.17Ability to flag/lock a case/parcel based on severity/conditionsCritical
1.1.18Abilty to create and print documents (Permit, Fee Schedule, Inspection Reports, etc.) specific and related to a case/projectCritical
1.1.19Ability to store/access application questionaire responses (DATA GROUP)Critical
1.1.20Ability to configure/store/access specific project/case information. (DATA GROUP)Critical
1.2 Fees and payments
1.2.1Ability to configure and calculate multiple types of fees (for example, flat fees, rate‑based fees, custom fees) by permit, license, and application type.Critical
1.2.2Ability to calculate and apply late fees based on configurable business rules.Critical
1.2.3Ability to track multiple tender/payment types for fees.Critical
1.2.4Ability to estimate fees at any time during the application process and before issuance.Critical
1.2.5Ability for estimated fees to be visible to City staff.Critical
1.2.6Ability for estimated fees to be visible to applicants based on staff‑configured authorization.Critical
1.2.7Ability to track historical fees and payments across recurring and related record types.Critical
1.2.8Ability to track and calculate refundable fees (bonds)Critical
1.2.9Ability to track payments on a payment planDesired
1.3 Workflow, tasks, and notifications
1.3.1Ability to configure automated workflows and processes for permits, licenses, and cases.Critical
1.3.2Ability to define and manage tasks and task groups (workflows) associated with permits, licenses, and cases.Critical
1.3.3Ability to configure workflows that route tasks across multiple departments, divisions, and City staff.Critical
1.3.4Ability to control workflow steps for concurrent and sequential work (for example, allow parallel reviews or enforce strict step order).Critical
1.3.5Ability to assign a specific employee to a case, task type, area, etc.Critical
1.3.6Ability to assign more than one employee to a single taskDesired
1.3.7Abilty to assign/change a case type after case created and change automated workflowCritical
1.3.8Ability to assign/change a name for a caseCritical
1.3.9Ability to configure automated notifications for staff and external applicants/users based on workflow events (for example, assignment, status changes, upcoming deadlines).Critical
1.3.10Ability to manage permit and license applications from submission through review, approval, issuance, renewal, and completion.Critical
1.3.11Ability to manage/change/override completed tasksCritical
1.3.12Ability to enforce configurable business rules for completeness checks before permit or license issuance (for example, required inspections completed, fees paid, conditions met).Critical
1.3.13Ability to manage plan review and submission processes or interface with a City third‑party plan review solution.Desired W/ Critical
1.4 Inspections and enforcement
1.4.1Ability to configure inspection types and inspection checklists, including configurable result codes.Critical
1.4.2Ability to schedule inspections in the office based on inspector availability, trade/discipline, and geographic area.Critical
1.4.3Ability to track inspection outcomes, corrections, photos, comments, and detailed findings.Critical
1.4.4Ability to track multiple violations on a case, including violation type, date, status, and resolution.Critical
1.4.5Ability to track enforcement actions associated with violations, including action type, responsible staff, and outcome.Critical
1.4.6Ability to manage code enforcement cases from initial complaint through investigation, notices, enforcement actions, and resolution.Critical
1.4.7Ability to monitor compliance with permit, license, and enforcement requirements, including key dates, conditions, and milestones.Critical
1.4.8Ability to use artificial intelligence to assist with inspections (for example, recognizing issues, suggesting codes, or flagging inconsistencies) where supported.Critical
1.4.9Ability to schedule recurring monthly and annual inspections.Critical
1.4.10Ability to create custom inspection checklists that support attachments per checklist item.Critical
1.5 Mobile, GIS, and calendar integration
1.5.1Mobile solution that supports field inspections, including offline/online operation as applicable.Critical
1.5.2Mobile solution that supports broader platform capabilities (for example, viewing records, capturing photos, entering notes) in the field.Critical
1.5.3GIS integration that supports parcel mapping, visualization of record locations (permits, licenses, cases, etc.) and attributes (type, date, status, etc.), and inspection routing.Critical
1.5.4One‑way integration with Microsoft Outlook calendars to schedule and update inspections (Program writes to Outlook).Critical
1.5.5Two‑way integration with Microsoft Outlook calendars to schedule and update inspections (Program writes to Outlook, Outlook updates Program).Desired
1.5.6Ability for staff to access permitting and case data in real time in both office and field environments.Critical
1.6 Reporting and analytics
1.6.1Ability to create reports based on any information in the system using natural language or large‑language‑model‑assisted report generation, where available.Critical
1.6.2Ability to filter report content by permit type, location, status, date range, assigned staff, and other attributes.Critical
1.7 Document management and records
1.7.1Ability to attach and manage documents and attachments at the record, task, and correction levels (for example, photos, letters, notices, plans).Critical
1.7.2Ability to add detailed notes at the case/record, task, and correction levels.Critical
1.7.3Ability to add pictures and supporting documentation at the case/record, task, and correction levels.Critical
1.7.4Ability to integrate with Enterprise Document Management Systems or natively store engineering design and construction drawings and associate them with permits, licenses, and related assets.Critical
1.8 Miscellaneous
1.8.1Ability to capture and track time spent by staff on permitting and enforcement activities for workload and cost analysis.Desired
1.8.2Ability to support batch actions on selected records (for example, bulk status changes, bulk notifications, or mass renewals where allowed).Desired
1.8.3Ability to restrict access to elements of a case by public/employees/etc.Critical

Portal Citizen Engagement

#2 PORTAL CITIZENS ENGAGEMENT

IDFunctional RequirementSoftware CapabilityModule(s) Used to Support RequirementVendor CommentWest Valley Expectation
2.1 General portal capabilities
2.1.1Ability to provide a citizen and contractor portal available 24/7 for online access to services.Critical
2.1.2Ability for users to register and manage their own portal accounts, including profile information and contact details.Critical
2.1.3Ability for applicant/user to reset access passwordCritical
2.1.4Ability for multiple users to access/view/edit an individual case/project/applicationCritical
2.1.5Ability to configure portal content, layout, and navigation without vendor development.Critical
2.1.6Ability to customize portal appearance to meet City branding standards (for example, logo, colors, typography).Critical
2.1.7Ability to configure which services, forms, and information are visible in the portal by user role and case/permit type.Critical
2.1.8Ability to restrict application submittal without completing configurable conditions.Critical
2.2 Online applications and submissions
2.2.1Ability for users to apply online for permits, licenses, and applications exposed to the portal.Critical
2.2.2Ability for users to submit supporting documents (for example, plans, photos, letters) as part of an online application.Critical
2.2.3Ability for users to save an in‑progress application and return later to complete and submit it.Critical
2.2.4Ability to perform real‑time validation of submitted information (for example, required fields, address validation, basic format checks) before acceptance.Critical
2.2.5Ability to use AI assistance to guide users through application forms, improve accuracy, and clearly communicate required information and supporting documentation.Desired
2.3 Fees and online payments
2.3.1Ability for users to view fee estimates and calculated fees associated with their applications and permits in the portal.Critical
2.3.2Ability for users to pay fees and submit payments electronically for applicable records.Critical
2.3.3Ability to utilize the City’s existing payment processing software / merchant account for online payments.Desired
2.3.4Ability for portal payments to update fee and payment records in the core permitting system in real time.Critical
2.4 Status tracking and communication
2.4.1Ability for users to view real‑time status of their applications, permits, and licenses in the portal.Critical
2.4.2Ability to schedule inspections in portal according to Inspector schedule availability and Inspector discipline/trade/qualifications/certificationsCritical
2.4.3Ability for users to view upcoming inspections, plan review milestones, and other key events for their records.Critical
2.4.4Ability to provide users with an activity timeline showing key status changes (for example, “Submitted”, “Under Review”, “Additional Information Required”, “Approved”).Critical
2.4.5Ability to configure automated email notifications to portal users for status changes, approvals, rejections, scheduled inspections, and required actions.Critical
2.4.6Ability to send configured notifications (for example, email, SMS where supported) to internal staff based on portal submissions and updates.Critical
2.5 Documents and outputs
2.5.1Ability for users to view and download approved permits, licenses, and other official documents from the portal.Critical
2.5.2Ability for users to print or download relevant reports or documents such as permits, licenses, receipts, review letters, and inspection results.Critical
2.5.3Ability to expose select attached documents (for example, approved plans, correspondence) to portal users based on configurable security and privacy rules.Critical
2.6 Account security and access
2.6.1Ability to secure the portal with modern browser‑based authentication and encryption (for example, TLS 1.2 or newer).Critical
2.6.2Ability to support captcha or similar tools to reduce automated or fraudulent submissions.Critical
2.6.3Ability to support role‑based portal access (for example, citizen, contractor, business licensee) with configurable permissions.Critical
2.7 Miscellaneous
2.7.1Ability to provide a responsive portal interface that automatically optimizes display for desktops, tablets, and mobile devices.Critical
2.7.2Ability for portal users to submit questions or service requests related to their applications and receive responses through the portal.Desired
2.7.3Ability to support multilingual content in the portal (for example, configurable labels and instructions in multiple languages).Critical
2.7.4Ability to provide accessibility‑compliant portal pages (for example, WCAG 2.1 AA or equivalent) for users with disabilities.Critical
2.7.5Ability to provide configurable FAQs, help text, and context‑sensitive guidance within portal pages without vendor development.Critical

Asset Registry

#3 ASSEST REGISTRY

IDFunctional RequirementSoftware CapabilityModule(s) Used to Support RequirementVendor CommentWest Valley Expectation
3.1 General asset record structure
3.1.1Ability to assign a user‑defined unique ID to all assets, supporting alphanumeric characters and special characters such as dashes or hyphens, with configurable maximum length and allowed characters.Critical
3.1.2Ability for authorized users to change or update an asset’s unique ID and retain all associated records and history.Desired W/ Critical
3.1.3Ability to import a list of assets and associated attribute information from common file formats (for example, XLS/XLSX, CSV).Desired
3.1.4Ability to search and filter asset records using single or multiple attributes (for example, pipes by age, diameter, and location; equipment by type, installation date, and location).Critical
3.1.5Ability to assign assets to different groups, departments, or divisions to support management by organizational unit.Critical
3.1.6Ability to store multiple components for an asset and manage parent–child relationships and hierarchies.Critical
3.1.7Ability to access related information for an asset, including attributes, inspections, work orders, service requests, and attached documents, from a single asset view.Critical
3.1.8Ability to define user‑configured fields on asset records to store additional attribute information (for example, confined space required, troubled area flags, special requirements).Critical
3.1.9Availability of standard system, pre‑configured asset forms for common asset types (for example, sewer mains, water mains, stormwater structures, buildings, fleet).Desired
3.1.10Ability to modify standard system asset forms/screens (for example, add/remove/relabel fields) to align with City data standards.Critical
3.1.11Ability to assign a priority or criticality rating to an asset or location (for example, critical, non‑critical).Desired
3.1.12Ability to store notes/comments on an asset record with automatic date, time, and user stamps.Critical
3.1.13Ability to store user‑defined threshold values (minimum/maximum) for selected asset attributes to support monitoring and alerts.Desired
3.2 Documents and drawings
3.2.1Ability to add, link, and attach electronic documents, images, and videos to asset records, including common office, image, CAD, and PDF file formats.Critical
3.2.2Ability to store, retrieve, and open one or more linked or attached documents, photographs, and videos for any asset record from the asset screen.Critical
3.2.3Ability to integrate with Enterprise Document Management Systems or natively store engineering design and construction drawings, including project name, designer, inspector, related assets, project costs, and construction/installation dates per asset.Desired
3.3 Asset creation, cloning, and lifecycle
3.3.1Ability to create new asset records using an existing asset record as a template, with the option to carry over selected attributes (for example, three pumps of the same model).Desired
3.3.2Ability to track rehabilitation projects associated with any asset type.Desired
3.3.3Ability to calculate and store an asset decay or deterioration curve by storing the calculation methodology and allowing scheduled updates of lifecycle position.Desired
3.3.4Ability to track asset status (for example, Active, In Service, Inactive, Abandoned, Retired, Sold) and history of status changes.Desired
3.4 Warranty tracking
3.4.1Ability to store information describing one or more warranties for assets (for example, equipment, roofs), including terms, effective dates, and expiration dates.Desired W/ Critical
3.4.2Ability to generate notifications or warnings when a work order is created for an asset with an active warranty.Desired
3.4.3Ability to generate a list of assets with warranty end dates approaching, based on a user‑defined timeframe.Desired
3.4.4Ability to restrict or warn users when attempting to postpone maintenance activities on assets under warranty, based on configurable rules.Desired
3.5 Linear and network infrastructure assets
3.5.1Ability to store and manage assets and attributes for streets and transportation infrastructure (for example, streets, street lights, street signs, pavement).Critical
3.5.2Ability to store and manage stormwater system assets and attributes, including structures, conduits, detention basins, valves, discharge points, pump/lift stations, and drywells.Critical
3.5.3Ability to track and document stormwater Best Management Practices (BMPs), including each BMP site and associated assets.Desired
3.5.4Ability to view the relationship of a selected asset to other connected assets (for example, select a manhole, valve, or hydrant and see connected pipes and services—and vice versa).Desired
3.5.5Ability to relate multiple service connections to a single address and track the status of each connection (for example, Active, Inactive, Abandoned).Critical
3.6 Fleet and distributed assets
3.6.1Ability to store and manage asset records, including attributes, for fleet assets that can be assigned to work orders and employees (for example, dump trucks, crew trucks, backhoes).Critical
3.6.2Ability to store and manage asset records, including attributes, for distributed assets and specialty tools that can be assigned to work orders and employees (for example, pipe saws, portable pumps, mobile generators).Desired
3.6.3Ability to track the status of vehicle and equipment assets (for example, Active, In Service, Inactive, Sold).Critical
3.6.4Ability to link barcodes, QR codes, or RFID tags to asset records to support identification and scanning in the field and warehouse.Desired
3.7 Building and facility assets
3.7.1Ability to store and manage asset records and attributes for buildings and facilities, including key components such as roofs, HVAC, mechanical/electrical/plumbing systems, rooms, floors, doors, windows, and furnishings.Critical
3.7.2Ability to associate multiple rooms and floors with a building or facility asset record.Critical
3.7.3Ability to group assets into multi‑level hierarchies (for example, campus → site → building → floor → room → equipment).Critical
3.7.4Ability to enter equipment at any defined level in the facility hierarchy and search for that equipment at higher levels.Critical
3.7.5Ability to view hierarchical relationships between facility, equipment, and component assets from an interactive view.Critical
3.7.6Ability to roll up and analyze asset data by site, location, building, or facility.Critical
3.7.7Ability to track rehabilitation projects associated with sites, locations, or buildings and relate them to impacted assets.Desired W/ Critical
3.8 Miscellaneous
3.8.1Ability to support asset versioning or effective‑dating of key attributes (for example, material, size, criticality) and maintain historical values for analysis.Desired
3.8.2Ability to maintain standardized asset classification and taxonomy (for example, asset class, type, subtype) across all asset groups, with centralized configuration.Desired
3.8.3Ability to support geospatial storage of point, line, and polygon geometries for assets and synchronize key attributes with the City’s GIS where integrated.Critical
3.8.4Ability to flag assets as “candidate for replacement” or “candidate for rehabilitation” and link them to capital planning and project records.Desired W/ Critical
3.8.5Ability to bulk update selected attributes for a set of assets (for example, update criticality, maintenance responsibility, or owner for a group of records) under appropriate security controls.Desired

Reliability Management

#4 RELIABILTY MANAGEMENT

IDFunctional RequirementSoftware CapabilityModule(s) Used to Support RequirementVendor CommentWest Valley Expectation
4.1 General inspection and condition tracking
4.1.1Allows recording and storage of multiple inspections and tests per asset or piece of equipment, with fields for inspection date, inspector, and inspection type.Critical
4.1.2Ability to attach, link, and view checklists or specific instructions for any type of inspection, test, or repair.Critical
4.1.3Ability to maintain, track, and document remaining useful life for an asset or facility.Desired
4.1.4Ability to maintain, track, and document condition for an asset or facility, using configurable condition rating scales.Critical
4.1.5Ability to maintain, track, and document criticality for an asset or facility.Critical
4.1.6Ability to maintain, track, and document potential risk for an asset or facility, including risk scores where configured.Desired
4.1.7Ability to create custom inspection forms/screens or modify pre‑configured forms based on City templates for asset types and specific purposes.Critical
4.1.8Availability of standard system, pre‑configured testing and inspection forms/screens based on typical data collected for supported modules.Desired
4.1.9Ability to add, attach, or link electronic documents, photos/images, and videos to any inspection record.Critical
4.1.10Ability to automatically generate a follow‑up work order when an inspection result falls outside a user‑defined threshold.Critical
4.1.11Ability to generate notifications based on inspection results or documented asset condition.Desired
4.1.12Ability to capture an XY coordinate (point location) from GIS and store it as the inspection location.Critical
4.2 Collection system and wastewater inspections
4.2.1Ability to capture and track typical and user‑defined inspection information for sewer collection system assets, including pipes, laterals, pumps, buildings, manholes/structures, and lift stations (for example, CCTV, lamping, smoke testing, dye testing, vacuum tests, air tests).Needs Review - Proposed Deletion
4.2.2Ability for inspection records to store and import National Association of Sewer Service Companies (NASSCO) PACP, MACP, and LACP inspection collection formats.Needs Review - Proposed Deletion
4.2.3Ability to capture and track typical information related to sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs) for regulatory reporting, including location, asset ID, dates/times, estimated flow, cause, cleanup activities, and notifications.Needs Review - Proposed Deletion
4.2.4Ability to link SSO records to associated pipes, structures, or addresses, and link related work orders, service requests, or customer complaints.Needs Review - Proposed Deletion
4.2.5Ability to document agencies involved in SSO reporting.Needs Review - Proposed Deletion
4.3 Stormwater inspections
4.3.1Ability to capture and track typical and user‑defined inspection information for storm water assets, including pipes, pumps, , pump stations, storage facilities.Desired
4.3.2Ability to attach or link photos and videos to individual observations from a CCTV inspection.Critical
4.3.3Ability to import CCTV inspection results from standard PACP software such as Cues GraniteNet and Panoramo.Critical
4.3.4Ability to capture and track typical and user‑defined inspection information for stormwater system assets, including structures, conduits, detention basins, valves, discharge points, and drywells.Critical
4.3.5Ability to track and document tests conducted on stormwater BMP assets.Critical
4.4 Illicit discharges and environmental compliance
4.4.1Ability to capture and track typical information related to illicit discharge incidents, including location, asset ID, description of discharge, violator, and investigator.Critical
4.4.2Ability to link illicit discharge incident records to associated structures or addresses.Critical
4.4.3Ability to link work orders, service requests, or customer complaints to documented illicit discharge incidents.Critical
4.4.4Ability to document agencies involved in reporting illicit discharge incidents.Critical
4.4.5Ability to document and track investigation information, sampling results, remediation actions, and agency notifications related to illicit discharges.Critical
4.4.6Ability to capture and track enforcement actions related to illicit discharges.Critical
4.5 Other asset‑type inspections
4.5.1Ability to capture and track typical and user‑defined inspection information related to irrigation systems (for example, pipes, controllers, valves).Critical
4.5.2Ability to capture and track typical and user‑defined inspection information related to buildings and facilities (for example, building envelope, roofs, structural components).Critical
4.5.3Ability to capture and track typical and user‑defined inspection information related to fleet assets (for example, trucks, backhoes, cranes, mobile generators).Critical
4.6 Readings, condition updates, and risk‑based scheduling
4.6.1Ability to track asset readings such as vibration, amps, meter readings, gauges, odometer readings, and calculate differences between previous and new readings.Critical
4.6.2Ability to automatically or manually update current and historical asset attributes based on inspection and condition assessment data.Critical
4.6.3Ability to track and determine next inspection dates based on remaining life, asset criticality, and potential risk.Desired W/ Critical
4.7 Preventive maintenance (PM) setup
4.7.1Ability to create PM templates and schedules for any asset stored in the EAMS (for example, linear assets, equipment, vehicles) and indicate PM template status (for example, Active, Inactive).Desired
4.7.2Ability to assign individual assets or groups of assets (same or different asset types) to a PM template.Desired
4.7.3Ability to add and remove assets assigned to a PM template.Desired
4.7.4Ability to schedule PM tasks using standardized frequency types (for example, days, weeks, calendar months, specific dates, quarters, calendar years including leap years).Desired
4.7.5Ability for the system to auto‑generate PM work orders based on scheduled frequency (for example, elapsed time, seasonal or cycle‑based PMs).Desired
4.7.6Ability to schedule PM tasks based on equipment runtime or other meter readings.Desired
4.7.7Ability to schedule PM tasks based on specified events (for example, after a defined type of failure or inspection result).Desired
4.7.8Ability to “nest” PM tasks so that higher‑level PMs (for example, monthly, quarterly, annual) supersede lower‑level PMs (for example, weekly) during overlapping periods, preventing duplicate work orders.Desired
4.7.9Ability to attach and view checklists, safety procedures, maintenance instructions, repair procedures, quality assurance instructions, and comments/notes on PM templates.Desired
4.7.10Ability to generate unscheduled (corrective) work orders from PM templates.Desired
4.7.11Ability to notify supervisors, crews, or employees of upcoming PM work orders.Desired
4.7.12Ability to include estimated labor hours and anticipated materials/parts for PM tasks.Desired
4.7.13Ability to view and track PM schedules by asset, equipment, facility, and by work task.Desired
4.7.14Ability to integrate PM tasks with recorded failure modes to support reliability‑centered maintenance analysis.Desired
4.8 Miscellaneous
4.8.1Ability to calculate and report key reliability metrics such as mean time between failures (MTBF), mean time to repair (MTTR), and availability by asset or asset class.Desired
4.8.2Ability to rank assets by risk using configurable risk matrices that combine condition, criticality, and likelihood of failure to support maintenance and capital planning decisions.Desired
4.8.3Ability to generate optimized inspection and PM schedules based on risk, criticality, or regulatory requirements.Desired
4.8.4Ability to flag assets with recurring failures or chronic defects and recommend review of maintenance strategy.Desired
4.8.5Ability to export reliability and condition data for use in external asset‑management or capital‑planning models.Desired

Work Management

#5 WORK MANAGEMENT

IDFunctional RequirementSoftware CapabilityModule(s) Used to Support RequirementVendor CommentWest Valley Expectation
5.1 Service and work requests
5.1.1Ability to record detailed information related to a service or work request, including problem description and requested action.Critical
5.1.2Ability to view whether an open service/work request or work order already exists for the same asset, facility, building, or address.Critical
5.1.3Ability to develop prompts or guided questions to capture consistent information for specific problems or issues.Critical
5.1.4Ability to track multiple contacts with customers for the same service/work request (for example, an outage affecting multiple customers).Desired W/ Critical
5.1.5Ability for service/work requests to be initiated from GIS or the EAMS at a specific address or location without an asset.Critical
5.1.6Ability for service/work requests to be initiated from GIS for a selected asset (for example, select an asset on the map and initiate a request).Critical
5.1.7Ability for service/work requests to be initiated from the EAMS from an asset record (for example, open an asset and initiate a request).Critical
5.1.8Ability to customize a list of problem codes to be selected and recorded on service/work requests.Critical
5.1.9Ability to add, attach, or link documents, photos/images, and videos to a service/work request.Critical
5.1.10Ability to view service/work request history for an asset, facility, address, or customer.Critical
5.1.11Ability to generate automatic notifications when a new service/work request is created for an asset or location with an existing open request.Critical
5.1.12Ability to provide an online, web‑based interface for citizen self‑service that integrates with the system (for example, online submission of service requests).Critical
5.1.13Ability to track the status of a service/work request throughout the workflow, with automatic date and time stamps for each status change.Critical
5.1.14Ability for the system to automatically update a service/work request status when a work order is generated from that request (for example, to “Assigned to Work Order”).Critical
5.2 Work order generation
5.2.1Ability to create a work order from a service/work request and carry over relevant information (for example, address, asset, problem) to avoid duplicate data entry.Critical
5.2.2Ability to automatically generate a unique work order number.Critical
5.2.3Ability for work orders to be initiated from GIS for a selected asset.Critical
5.2.4Ability for work orders to be initiated from the EAMS from an asset record.Critical
5.2.5Ability for work orders to be created from GIS or the EAMS for a specific address or location without an asset.Critical
5.2.6Ability to add multiple assets of the same asset type to a single work order (for example, hydrant flushing or fire extinguisher inspections).Critical
5.2.7Ability to add multiple assets of different asset types to a single work order (for example, stormwater inspections for inlets, nodes, and manholes).Critical
5.2.8Ability to automatically assign a work order based on geographic area or treatment plant process (for example, quarter‑section map, WTP/WWTP process).Critical
5.2.9Ability to generate automatic notifications when a work order is created for an asset or location with an existing open work order.Critical
5.2.10Ability to define work tasks that represent maintenance activities for assets, facilities, locations, and indirect time (for example, meetings, training, shop time).Critical
5.2.11Ability to add estimated labor hours, required parts/materials, and vehicle/equipment resources to work tasks.Critical
5.2.12Ability to add multiple work tasks to a work order and list tasks in a user‑defined order.Critical
5.2.13Ability to generate child work orders from a parent work order to break work into manageable units.Critical
5.2.14Ability to define a list of problems to be selected and recorded on work orders.Critical
5.2.15Ability to define a list of failure codes/causes to be selected and recorded on work orders.Critical
5.2.16Ability to add a barcode or QR code to a work order to support scanning in the field or warehouse.Desired
5.2.17Ability for work orders to be automatically generated based on user‑defined set‑point readings or threshold values (for example, meter triggers).Desired
5.2.18Ability to create and use work order templates (partially pre‑populated work orders) for quick, consistent generation of common work.Critical
5.2.19Ability to attach or link documents to individual work tasks so that related documents automatically display on the work order when the task is used.Critical
5.2.20Ability to manage and track utility locates as a work type within the work order system.Critical
5.3 Work order tracking and history
5.3.1Ability to manage and track work order status through the workflow (for example, Planning, Approved, Waiting on Parts, Planned, Scheduled), with automatic date/time stamps for each change.Critical
5.3.2Ability to track and display the relationship between service/work requests and associated work orders.Critical
5.3.3Ability to track work orders by address, in addition to asset and location.Critical
5.3.4Ability to limit permissions to complete, close, or cancel work orders based on security roles.Critical
5.3.5Ability to assign prioritization to specific work tasks and to work orders overall.Critical
5.3.6Ability to prioritize and/or group work orders based on type of work, priority, or other attributes.Critical
5.3.7Ability to set and adjust work order priority during the lifecycle of the work order.Critical
5.3.8Ability to define a routing order for multiple assets on a work order (for example, optimal field route).Desired
5.3.9Ability to define a routing order for multiple tasks on a work order, including tasks assigned to multiple trades.Desired
5.3.10Ability to select and view work orders using user‑defined criteria (for example, main task, assigned person or crew, date assigned, status, location, priority) at any point in the workflow.Critical
5.3.11Ability to mark tasks as complete for each asset listed on a work order individually (for example, each valve or fire extinguisher inspected).Critical
5.3.12Ability to retain complete work history for physical assets that may move between locations.Critical
5.3.13Ability to retain work history for rotating assets (for example, motors moved between pumps) and track work performed at each installation location.Desired W/ Critical
5.3.14Ability to retrieve work history for active assets.Critical
5.3.15Ability to retrieve work history for retired, abandoned, or removed assets.Desired
5.3.16Ability to track work performed by contractors and by City staff to support internal and external invoicing.Critical
5.3.17Ability to automatically notify staff of work assigned to them or within their area (for example, via dashboards, email, or text message).Critical
5.3.18Ability to automatically notify staff or supervisors when a work order is completed or requires approval prior to completion.Critical
5.3.19Ability to automatically send notifications to customers when requested work has been completed.Critical
5.3.20Ability to automatically close an associated service/work request when its work order is closed.Critical
5.3.21Ability to support a “check‑out” system for tools and equipment used on work orders.Desired
5.4 Work planning and scheduling
5.4.1Ability to use assigned dates and start dates on work orders to support look‑ahead scheduling of work (for example, assigning work a week in advance).Critical
5.4.2Ability to view availability of labor hours by resource within a defined time period to support scheduling.Desired
5.4.3Ability to identify overscheduled resources based on assigned work versus available capacity.Desired
5.4.4Ability to view work orders in a calendar view by day, week, or month based on assignment date for planning and scheduling.Desired
5.4.5Ability to view estimated hours associated with work tasks/work orders in a calendar view to support workload balancing.Desired
5.4.6Ability to view work orders by group, crew, or employee in a calendar view for scheduling within a defined time period.Desired
5.4.7Ability to change start and end dates on a work order directly from the calendar view to adjust schedules.Desired
5.4.8Ability to synchronize or visualize work order schedules within Microsoft Outlook or equivalent calendar tools.Desired
5.5 Miscellaneous
5.5.1Ability to support crew‑based work assignment (for example, define crews, assign work orders to crews, and track crew performance and utilization).Critical
5.5.2Ability to capture and track actual labor, materials, equipment usage, and contractor costs at the work‑task level and roll up to the work order and asset.Desired W/ Critical
5.5.3Ability to support service level agreements (SLAs) for response and completion times by work type or priority, and monitor compliance.Desired
5.5.4Ability to support mobile work management, including creating, updating, and closing work orders in the field with offline/online synchronization (aligned with the Mobile Environment tab).Critical
5.5.5Access to database to create custom views and feature services to be used in outside mapping applications.Desired

Warehouse & Inventory Mangement

#6 WAREHOUSE AND INVENTORY MANAGEMENT REQUIRMENTS

IDFunctional RequirementSoftware CapabilityModule(s) Used to Support RequirementVendor CommentWest Valley Expectation
6.1 General inventory management
6.1.1Ability to maintain stock quantities for inventory items, automatically adjusting quantities based on usage and receipts.Critical
6.1.2Ability to process parts and materials received, including full and partial receipts, and add quantities received to available stock.Critical
6.1.3Ability to set and maintain minimum quantity levels and reorder levels for each stock item.Critical
6.1.4Ability to establish and manage multiple warehouse locations (for example, buildings, warehouses, yards, mobile warehouses such as trucks).Critical
6.1.5Ability to track part locations and on‑hand quantities by warehouse, area, aisle, section, shelf, and bin.Desired
6.1.6Ability to manually update quantities of stock items with appropriate security controls.Critical
6.1.7Ability to support system‑assigned part IDs as well as City‑defined part numbers and descriptions.Critical
6.1.8Ability to attach, link, and view documents associated with part records (for example, specifications, MSDS, manuals, photos).Critical
6.1.9Ability to generate notifications when an inventory item approaches or falls below a specified level (for example, minimum or safety stock).Critical
6.1.10Ability to track returned parts and materials and credit the associated asset, work order, or project.Desired
6.1.11Ability to transfer stock from one warehouse to another, maintaining appropriate audit trails.Critical
6.1.12Ability to tie inventory items to different funds and accounts for costing and financial tracking.Critical
6.1.13Ability to maintain a full audit trail for inventory transactions (for example, issues, receipts, adjustments, transfers) with user, date, and time.Critical
6.1.14Ability to store and track notes/comments on inventory transactions.Critical
6.1.15Ability to support LIFO, FIFO, and average unit price (AUP) costing methods for inventory valuation.Critical
6.1.16Ability to charge parts issued back to departments, work orders, or projects for cost allocation.Critical
6.1.17Ability to search and filter on data fields stored on part records (for example, part number, description, vendor, warehouse, bin).Critical
6.1.18Ability to track parts purchased with purchasing cards (P‑cards).Critical
6.1.19Ability for designated inventory staff to manually adjust minimum/maximum levels (for example, based on turnover analysis), with approval workflow if required.Critical
6.1.20Ability for all authorized staff to view quantities of parts and materials across warehouses for planning purposes and directly from work orders.Critical
6.1.21Ability to send funding and account information from inventory issues to the City’s finance/ERP system to bill departments and divisions for stores transactions.Desired
6.1.22Ability to calculate and display average unit price based on the last several (for example, three) purchases.Desired
6.1.23Ability to adjust minimum/maximum counts to account for vendor lead time, based on current consumption rates, and notify warehouse staff for review and approval.Desired
6.1.24Ability to perform cycle counts at varying levels of detail (for example, specific item, bin, shelf, section, or row) without freezing the entire warehouse.Desired
6.1.25Ability to support reservations for parts (for example, items on shelf but committed to specific work orders or stores tickets, reflected in available balance).Desired
6.1.26Ability to store and track expiration dates of parts and consumables.Critical
6.1.27Ability to track rental equipment and related attributes, including rental cost, rental period, and supplier.Desired
6.1.28Ability to track back‑ordered parts and materials, including expected delivery dates.Desired
6.1.29Ability to mark parts as obsolete and track parts that are no longer used or stocked, while preserving history.Desired
6.2 Barcoding, QR, and RFID
6.2.1Ability to utilize barcodes, QR codes, and RFID tags for tracking inventory items, including storeroom locations and bins.Critical
6.2.2Ability to print or generate labels for aisles, shelves, bins, and parts to support scanning.Critical
6.2.3Ability to look up and transact parts (issue, receive, transfer) by scanning barcodes, QR codes, or RFID tags.Critical
6.3 Purchasing management
6.3.1Ability to store supplier/vendor information, including addresses, phone numbers, contact names, and tax rates, or capture this data from the City’s master vendor database via the ERP system.Desired
6.3.2Ability to link each part to one or more suppliers/vendors.Desired
6.3.3Ability to support different units of measure for ordering versus issuing (for example, purchase by pallet, issue by each).Desired
6.3.4Ability to store and update pricing information for parts, materials, and equipment.Critical
6.3.5Ability to automatically generate purchase requests when minimum levels or reorder points are reached.Desired
6.4 Receiving management

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