AT21IndustryDaySlideShow31Oct2006.ppt

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Agile Transportation for the 21st Century (AT21)
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Opening RemarksMG William Johnson, TCCS
Team IntroductionsMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Program OverviewMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Requirements BriefingCol(S) Jackie Van Ovost, TCJ3-O
15 min Break
Performance Work StatementMs. Roni McDaniels, TCAQ
Request for ProposalMs. Lisa Gross, TCAQ
Small Business ParticipationMs. Michelle Mendez, TCAQ
Questions / Closing RemarksMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ

AT21 INDUSTRY DAY AGENDA

Opening RemarksMG William Johnson, TCCS
Team IntroductionsMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Program OverviewMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Requirements BriefingCol(S) Jackie Van Ovost, TCJ3-O
15 min Break
Performance Work StatementMs. Roni McDaniels, TCAQ
Request for ProposalMs. Lisa Gross, TCAQ
Small Business ParticipationMs. Michelle Mendez, TCAQ
Questions / Closing RemarksMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Program ManagerMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Deputy Program ManagerMs. Roni McDaniels, TCAQ
Functional ManagerLTC Darrell Gregg, TCJ3-I
Technical ManagerCDR Joel Price, TCJ6-PC
System EngineerMr. John Daum, MITRE
Supply Chain AdvisorMr. Stu Draper, MITRE
Small Business SpecialistMs. Michelle Mendez, TCAQ
Contracting OfficerMs. Lisa Gross, TCAQ
Contracting TeamMs. Terri Francoeur, TCAQ
Mr. Michael Pardue, TCAQ
TCJ3 Functional TeamCol(S) Jackie Van Ovost (Team Lead)
Lt Col Mark McLean
CDR Matt Martin
Lt Col Cliff Puckett
LTC David Banian
LTC Jeff Whelchel
MAJ John Kaylor

AT21 TEAM INTRODUCTIONS

Also introduce Mr. Jamison, J3-P, and Lori Farnsworth, J3-I, if present. Also acknowledge Garth Sanginiti as Chief of DPO Contracting, and Carol Sinnard and Debbie Young as contracting specialists and for their support, along with Michael Pardue, with registration and setup.

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY (FOUO)

Opening RemarksMG William Johnson, TCCS
Team IntroductionsMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Program OverviewMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Requirements BriefingCol(S) Jackie Van Ovost, TCJ3-O
15 min Break
Performance Work StatementMs. Roni McDaniels, TCAQ
Request for ProposalMs. Lisa Gross, TCAQ
Small Business ParticipationMs. Michelle Mendez, TCAQ
Questions / Closing RemarksMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ

USTRANSCOM

Agile Transportation for the 21st Century (AT21)

INDUSTRY DAY

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

31 OCT 2006

Briefer: Mr Dean Peebels, TCAQ, AT21 Program Manager

BACKGROUND

Advanced Concept Technology Demonstration (ACTD) conducted 2003-2005 in partnership with DISA
Demonstrated utility of COTS supply chain management tools for

collaboration, controlled business processes, and optimization/scheduling in support of deployment planning processes

ACTD transition resulted in:
Implementation of TransViz tool to provide collaborative TPFDD

visualization and analysis Focus Warfighter initiative – USTRANSCOM organizational realignment and business process transformation New acquisition – AT21 program approved by DUSD(AS&C) and registered with OSD comptroller as new start

TransViz
Currently implemented at USTRANSCOM DDOC, CDDOC, and AMC(XOP)
Will be implemented at USCENTCOM (Tamp) in FY07

Outcomes:

Aim
Improve on time delivery
Improve logistics lead times
Standardize business rules globally
Improve asset use across all modes
Bring cost into decision making process
Improve information sharing and decision making speed
Reduce inventory handling
Achieve
Best case throughput capacity
Improved force projection
Customer confidence

Background: TCDC directed J3 to come back with operational requirement for AT21. J3 has scaled-back the overall requirement to support critical capability shortfalls within a near-term 3 yr timeline and lower required funding levels.

Outcomes:

Aim
Improve on time delivery
Improve logistics lead times
Standardize business rules globally
Improve asset use across all modes
Bring cost into decision making process
Improve information sharing and decision making speed
Reduce inventory handling
Achieve
Best case throughput capacity
Improved force projection
Customer confidence

Background: TCDC directed J3 to come back with operational requirement for AT21. J3 has scaled-back the overall requirement to support critical capability shortfalls within a near-term 3 yr timeline and lower required funding levels.

Outcomes:

Aim
Improve on time delivery
Improve logistics lead times
Standardize business rules globally
Improve asset use across all modes
Bring cost into decision making process
Improve information sharing and decision making speed
Reduce inventory handling
Achieve
Best case throughput capacity
Improved force projection
Customer confidence

AT21 PROGRAM SCOPE

Modernize deployment and distribution planning business processes and provide decision support tools that produce optimal intermodal distribution solutions to drive efficiencies:
Increment 1 Rqmts Consolidation and Workflow Mgt
USTRANSCOM funded and approved
Increment 2 Strategic Level Optimization & Scheduling
Not yet funded or approved
Increment 3 Operational Level Optimization & Scheduling
Not yet funded or approved

Anticipate Joint Staff JROC approval for AT21 as ACAT III program designated JROC Interest

INCREMENT I OBJECTIVE

Increment I Focus Requirements

COP

FACTS

(airlift clearance) JOPES (Exercise) JOPES (Deployment)

CAMPS (SAAM)

JALIS (OSA)

Opportune Sustainment Transactions (IDE/GTN Feeds) Workflow Mgt

Business Rules
Exception Mgt
Alert Notification

Distribution Planning

All Requirements
Lift Capacity
Collaboration
Adaptive

Execution Schedules JOPES (Adaptive Plans) For the COCOMs

Increased capacity/throughput
Improved on-time delivery
Automated business rules/data quality checks
Full requirements visibility

For the Services

Decreased transportation costs
Automated business rules/data quality checks
Requirements confirmation/notification
Full requirements visibility

An initial task is to collect requirements from all sources and get them into a common set of data fields, in a single database.

Minimum process standards:

Capability to receive and process customer requirements by phone, fax, e-mail, and EDI
Web-based requirement entry for select partners
Export and customs checks for denied parties

Typical best practice processees

Use of EDI and/or web-enabled requirement management to allow remote requirement entry, configuration management, order status updates
Transportation options and pricing included at requirement entry

PROGRAM STATUS

Brief JS FCB/JCB Nov/Dec 06

G USTRANSCOM approved FY07-09 funding for Increment I Outyears partially funded, but require USTRANSCOM CIO program review and approval G G G Milestones (S)

JROC CDD Approval Dec 06
Milestone B DecisionDec 06
Final RFP ReleaseJan 07
Contract AwardJul 07

Funding/Cost (C) Next Steps

Draft RFP released 19 Oct 06
CDD completed initial joint staffing review with no issues

Completed

RISK ASSESSMENT

IDENTIFICATIONIMPACTRISK MITIGATION
JROC does not approve CDD prior to Milestone B decision targeted for 15 Dec 2006Day-for-day delay in achieving capability deliverySenior leaders maintain dialogue with JS to ensure timely staffing & approval
JROC designates program as JROC InterestIncreased program review and coordination will delay deliverables and milestonesNo mitigation – OASD(NII) assigns MDA for program, but may delegate to USTRANSCOM
Lack of active operator participation throughout design, development, testing & implementation activitiesCannot achieve desired capability--program failsBrief J3 quarterly and J3 division chiefs monthly to ensure continued AO participation
Unable to deliver capability in time to support standup of the Joint Operations Center (JOC)Diminished effectiveness with reduced resources (post-BRAC); loss of customer confidenceField capability in small spirals throughout Increment 1 to ensure initial operational capability prior to JOC standup
Unable to obtain funding for Increments 2 and/or 3Cannot achieve desired capability – reduced effectiveness and paybackRestructure increments into smaller, less costly capability spirals over longer timeframe

PROGRAM TIMELINE

Increment 1 Pre-Milestone B Activities

Acquisition Incremental Capability Delivery (4 – 6 Spirals)

RFP

Release JROC Approval / Milestone Decision Exit Criteria:

JROC-approved CDD
Economic Analysis/ Justification
Acquisition Strategy

Increment 2 Exit Criteria:

Fully tested & fielded capability spirals

Milestone Planning Contract Award Ongoing Sustainment Increment 3

Sustainment

Milestone Decision Milestone Decision Requirements Definition Milestone Planning Incremental Capability Delivery (4 – 6 Spirals) Incremental Capability Delivery (4 – 6 Spirals)

Capabilities

CY 2006/07

CY 2008/09

CY 2010/11

CY 2012/13

CY 2014/15

CY 2016

2006, Pre-Milestone B activities
31 Jul 2006, CDD submitted for JROC approval
Mid Oct 2006, Industry Day
15 Dec 2006, Milestone B Decision
2 Jan 2006, RFP release
Feb 2007, Phase 1 Source Selection & Down Select
Apr 2007, Phase II Source Selection & Recommendation
Mid May 2007, Contract Award

Project Management Office (PMO) Organizational Chart Program Manager (PM) Dean Peebels Deputy Program Manager Roni McDaniels Contracting Officer Lisa Gross Functional Manager LTC Darrell Gregg System Engineer John Daum (MITRE)

Contracting Team Terri Francouer Michael Pardue

Technical Manager CDR Joel Price

Supply Chain Advisor Stu Draper (MITRE)

AT21 Executive Board Program Management Office Distribution Operations & Plans

IPT

Program Management IPT

PEO

MDA

PM

Technical

IPT

Prime contractor works with the AT21 deputy program manager to provide overall direction for the program and implement program management processes
IPTs are responsible for supporting the planning and execution of all activities on the program. Beyond leads and permanent members, membership will be established as needed for each increment and spiral of the program.
I do not think Roni & Dean have time to have a single IPT that does it all and that you need to distribute some of that workload. Accordingly, instead of a single IPT with three components, I gave you 3 IPTs (they’d have 3 separate leads assigned with responsibility) inside the SPO. I’d go with
Laurie & Jackie as co-chair of the Distribution Operations working group,
Roni as the chair of the program management working group (Dean’s also TCAQ deputy and will have times when he cannot devote himself to this), and
Another Government person—probably CDR Joel Price-- (supported by the TCAQ systems engineer) as the chair of the third.

These 2 possibly non-TCAQ chairs would of course be part of the PM IPT, and all would operationally be part of the SPO with responsibility to the PM.

I’m a big fan of pushing down responsibility & authority down to lowest level. This helps do that by putting the responsibility and authority together in TCJ3 for the business process change (they’re the ones who have to live with it, and they’re the ones in the command responsible for it).

QUESTIONS?

Opening RemarksMG William Johnson, TCCS
Team IntroductionsMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Program OverviewMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Requirements BriefingCol(S) Jackie Van Ovost, TCJ3-O
15 min Break
Performance Work StatementMs. Roni McDaniels, TCAQ
Request for ProposalMs. Lisa Gross, TCAQ
Small Business ParticipationMs. Michelle Mendez, TCAQ
Questions / Closing RemarksMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ

Industry Day Requirements Overview

Col (Sel) Jacqueline Van Ovost, TCJ3-O

OVERVIEW

Background
Value proposition
Evidence value proposition is reasonable
Requirements drill down

Just Some Numbers Deployment (Annual)

More than 590,000 people
More than 640,000 short tons; 14,198,000 Sq ft
768 Origins
826 Destinations
331 Ports of embarkation
314 Ports of debarkation

Sustainment

32,000 truck loads/month
9,000 containers/month
10,000 463L pallets/month

Total Mobility TCN Shipments 106,917 4% of Records Can’t be Determined 65% will return to JOPES ULN Analysis – July 2006

Chart2

Represents good Army TCN will return to JOPES (0 in 15th position and have a UIC and ULN)

Represents total AF, Marine, Navy Shipments (have ULN, but no UIC)

Represents non processed Army shipments (UIC, but no ULN) Includes Army PREPO

Represents non-processed shipment records (no ULN, service undetermined)

12-Jul-06

44436

24525

33297

Sheet1

SQL pull from GTN on the SU_ID field 23-Jul-03 20-Jan-04 23-Dec-04 8-Mar-05 12-Jul-06

8+H Total shipments with 0 in position 15 (both TCMD and ATCMD) 165517 172711 208188 207975 106917

2+B Shipments with 0 in position 15 that have a ULN in GTN 120074 131620 153315 164254 68961

5+E Shipments with 0 in position 15 that have a UIC in GTN 103839 144576 181176 176662 77733

Shipments with 0 in position 15 that have no ULN or UIC 42947 7334 7108 5797 4659

7+G Shipments with 0 in position 15 that have both a ULN and UIC 101343 112643 139819 141576 44436

3+C Shipments that have a ULN but do NOT have a 0 in position 15 2265 3033 4433 4228 71

6+F Shipments that have a UIC but do NOT have a 0 in position 15 3184 2929 6031 4983 1

GTN passes manifest data to JOPES GTN cannot passmanifest data to JOPES GTN passes manifest data to JOPES GTN cannot passmanifest data to JOPES GTN passes manifest data to JOPES GTN cannot passmanifest data to JOPES GTN passes manifest data to JOPES GTN cannot passmanifest data to JOPES GTN passes manifest data to JOPES GTN cannot passmanifest data to JOPES

Total mobility TCN shipments (0 in 15 character) 165517 100% 100% 100% 172711 100% 100% 100% 208188 100% 100% 100% 207975 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Represents all shipments, all services (0 in 15th position, and have a ULN). Represents all AF, M, N shipments and all good Army TCN 120074 131620 153315 164254 68961

Represent Army TCNs that will return to JOPES (0 in 15th position and have a UIC and ULN) 101343 112643 139819 141576 44436

Represents total AF, Marine, Navy Shipments (have ULN, but no UIC : subtract out good Army shipments) 18731 18731 11% 18731 11% 18977 18977 13496 13496 22678 22678 24525 24525

Represents Army only shipments (only Army records have a UIC) 103839 103839 63% 144576 181176 176662 77733

Represent good Army TCN will return to JOPES (0 in 15th position and have a UIC and ULN) 101343 101343 61% 112643 112643 139819 139819 141576 141576 44436 44436

Represent non processing Army shipments (UIC, but no ULN) 2496 2496 2% 31933 31933 41357 41357 35086 35086 33297 33297

Represents non-processing shipment records (no ULN, service undetermined) 42947 26% 42947 26% 7334 7334 7108 7108 5797 5797 4659 4659

165517 120074 73% 45443 27% 172711 131620 39267 208188 153315 48465 207975 164254 40883 106917 68961 37956

Total mobility TCN shipments (0 in 15 character) 165517

Represent good Army TCN will return to JOPES (0 in 15th position and have a UIC and ULN) 101343

Represents total AF, Marine, Navy Shipments (have ULN, but no UIC) 18731

Represent non processed Army shipments (UIC, but no ULN) 2496

Represents non-processed shipment records (no ULN, service undetermined) 42947

23-Jul-03 20-Jan-04 23-Dec-04 8-Mar-05 12-Jul-06

Represents good Army TCN will return to JOPES (0 in 15th position and have a UIC and ULN) 101343 112643 139819 141576 44436

Represents total AF, Marine, Navy Shipments (have ULN, but no UIC) 18731 18977 13496 22678 24525

Represents non processed Army shipments (UIC, but no ULN)
Majority Army PREPO249631933413573508633297

Represents non-processed shipment records (no ULN, service undetermined) 42947 7334 7108 5797 4659

Total mobility TCN shipments (0 in 15 character) 165517 172711 208188 207975 106917

12-Jul-06

Represents good Army TCN will return to JOPES (0 in 15th position and have a UIC and ULN) 44436

Represents total AF, Marine, Navy Shipments (have ULN, but no UIC) 24525

Represents non processed Army shipments (UIC, but no ULN)
Includes Army PREPO33297

Represents non-processed shipment records (no ULN, service undetermined) 4659

Total mobility TCN shipments (0 in 15 character) 106917

Sheet1

12-Jul-06

Sheet2

Sheet3

OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT

Before Focus Warfighter Contingency Focus Warfighter I & II Global

CENTCOM

EUCOM

PACOM

AMERICAS

Undisciplined Confusing Stovepiped Complex Inefficient Processes Manpower Intensive Deploy /Redeploy Exercise

SAAM

Sustain Focus Warfighter III

AMC

SDDC

JDDOC

DLA

MSC

Supported COCOMs Objective Pre-Focus Warfighter Lift Capacity Constraints Business Rules Centralized Requirements and Workflow Management

Adaptive Exception Management Action Officer Dependent

Disciplined, Efficient Processes
Model Physical Network,

Items Being Shipped, and Carrier Contracts/Capabilities

Capture & Manage All Requirements
Workflow Management
Build Shipments/Loads
Build Trips
Book/Tender
Visibility/Event Management
Track/Trace/Audit
Reports & Analytics
Collaborative Environment

Core Capabilities

I can look toward enemy, knowing the USTRANSCOM/DPO is watching my backside (Gen Schwartz, 4/11/06)

End to End

“Living” OPLANs 2 Yr -> 6 Month Cycle 12 Hour Time Sensitive

Requirements not being met:

Exception management reporting Single requirements view for the Warfighter Requirements confirmation System transaction monitoring

Requirements not being met efficiently:

Requirements capture Orders entered/combined into single database Web-based requirement entry (deployment, sustainment, exercise, humanitarian, etc) Data quality checks All pertinent dates and times include local zone or GMT flags for requirement processing center (DDOC), shipping (ITO/TO, DDC, units), and receiving locations KPI: 98% data accuracy at order level (level 6 in deployment) Load consolidation Current (manual) business processes Requirements assessment Transportation feasibility Strategic planning

These requirements not being met:

Exception management reporting Single requirements view for the Warfighter Requirements confirmation Manual order confirmation faxed or e-mailed to customer within same day of order receipt if received before local time 2 PM/10AM; next day if received after 2 PM, confirming requested date or advising best possible based on shipment and transportation standard Confirmation documents generated in local languages as may be required Order processing KPI: All queries from customers receive initial response within 2 hours and closure within 24 hours Transaction Monitoring Process in place to advise customer on or before scheduled ship date if ship date slips more than one day Real-time visibility for customer teams into cusotomer backlog, order status, scheduled shipments, customer segmentation, and current customer inventory positions Track and report actual ship date against planned ship date, and against cusotomer requested delivery date KPI: On-time delivery to commit, request Consolidation/Loading Build load in stop sequence Process in place to combine all open orders for single ship to within time window agreed upon by customer Load optimization and consolidation analysis performed Transportation Management System (TMS) Minimum: Routing guides (IDLs) provide direction regarding shipping lanes and carriers to be used Typical Best Practice: Automated TMS provide carrier selection and routing based on multiple criteria E-Commerce Delivery Web site accessibility—customer interface is easy to find and usually available with down time less than 3% Novice users may need some help, but experts manage satisfactorily Reference data Internal data validity: Data management process ensures all data are accurate before entry Customer data validity: Offline data management process ensures all customer data are current and accurate before processing. Errors found in customer data are corrected in database for future use.

FUTURE FUSION PROCESS

Develop & Operate Responsive Mobility System
Transform the Way We Work Together

Supplier locations Production Capacity National & COCOM Competing Requirements Costs Consumption Rates Sealift Capacity Airlift Capacity Commercial vs. Organic

EXECUTE

JOINT

AMC

SDDC

MSC

JTF-PO

JDDOC

PLAN

JOINT

AMC

SDDC

MSC

ASSESS

JOINT

AMC

SDDC

MSC

Planning Factors Directly supports JL (D) JIC shortfalls:

Conduct JDDE assess & plan, Control JDDE ops, Conduct JDDE perf analysis Requirements

COCOM-ORIENTED DIVISIONS

Transportation

CONOPS

Multi-modal End to End Detailed Tasking Exercise Sustainment

SAAM

Contingency IDLs/Channels

Under the Focus Warfighter initiative, we identified the need to obtain visibility over all requirements and consolidate requirements assessment and planning functions to more effectively support the Warfighter. To that end, we reorganized the DDOC and planned for the Fusion Center standup which will realign both our organizational structure and planning processes by consolidating duplicative functions across the HQ and component commands.

However, even with the realignment of people, organizational structure, and processes, we still have critical capability shortfalls because all of these processes are accomplished manually today.

Deployment Model

Ensure ITV/Track Requirements
Share Knowledge / Feedback
Effective Events/Exception Handling
Financial/Contractual Perf Mgmt

Strategic Activities Functions Requirement Planning Commitment Execution Delivery

ID Requirement
Network Infrastructure
Threat Assessment
Initial Mode Selection
Refine Infrastructure
Threat Assessment
E2E Feasibility
Dynamic Replanning
Notional Sourcing
Infrastructure Analysis
Programmatic Support
Initial Feasibility / Cost
COA Development
Manage Events/Exceptions
Track Requirement
Planned vs Actual Req & Capacity
Customer Satisfaction
Dynamic Replanning

Plan Initial Commitment Final Commitment Delivery of Commitment

CONOP Selection
Threat Working Group
Final Req / Aggregation
Final Feasibility / Cost
Acquire Capacity / AQ / JA
ID Billpayer/Finance Rpt

We are Transforming Today…

Units Nodes

J-DDOC

JTF-PO

Fulfill Commitment

TCCs

JDPAC

USA

JDDOC

COCOM

TCCs

USAF

USMC

USN

DM4-A

USTC

STAFF

JTF-PO

DM4-S

AT21 GOALS

Satisfy JDDE, JL(D) JIC requirements
Increase deployment & distribution planning lead times & reduce customer response times
Improve information sharing / decision making speed
Reduce DoD distribution / throughput costs
Globally standardize business rules
Improve asset utilization across all modes
Introduce cost into decision making process

The ideal: Once a requirement (an order) enters the system, the order and related people or cargo keep moving, minimizing unintended delay until its reach destination and accountability throughout the enterprise is achieved.

Satisfy BRAC requirements

-- Being able to work through requirements (orders) faster enables doing same work with fewer people
-- Enables consolidation of C2 into coherent operation

Improve delivery to warfighter

— Readiness drivers, especially Reduce DoD distribution costs Improve quality of life

-- HHG

-- Part of JDDE
-- Not what we’re working on in AT21 at least for now!! DPS program working this!

-- Crews

-- Evidence from DARPA funded demonstration showed potential for 10% increase in aircrew availability/month while improving reliability of individuals’ schedules
-- Originally part of concept, but AT21 restricted by former J3’s direction to strategic and operational levels

Increase the amount of time USTRANSCOM has to plan and coordinate movements of passengers and cargo Embed standardized business rules and processes in commercial software to ensure we do business the same way throughout the world Meet our customers’ demands using best mix of land, sea, and air transportation Efficiently use transportation assets, focusing on cost avoidance and asset availability Automatically communicate orders to those who will do the moving Increase the amount of time USTRANSCOM has to plan and coordinate movements of passengers and cargo Embed standardized business rules and processes in commercial software to ensure we do business the same way throughout the world Meet our customers’ demands using best mix of land, sea, and air transportation Efficiently use transportation assets, focusing on cost avoidance and asset availability Automatically communicate orders to those who will do the moving

Value Proposition Synchronized distribution operations address key DPO capability gaps:

Priority 1 Intransit Visibility Priority 2 Distribution Planning & Forecasting Priority 3 Joint Transportation Interface Priority 9 Cargo Booking Priority 20 Customer Service

Synchronized distribution operations can achieve these goals What it takes Processes

-- Best practices
— Leverage successful things others do
-- Reliable, repeatable
--Reliable: takes the same time and resources for every order; similar decisions; same result
--Repeatable: every order done the same over and over

Optimization

-- Does the actual synchronizing across the supply chain
-- BRAC enabler
-- Can be decomposed at price of not so good solutions
-- This is important advantage of consolidating DoD distribution planning!
-- Central to choosing who should do what, when, while improving delivery, reducing cost, and improving quality of life

Collaboration

-- Several forms
-- To understand requirements
-- Synchronous, analytical collaboration best
-- TransViz fielding has begun for TPFDD type requirements
-- To form contracts
-- Usually serial, business process-oriented collaboration
-- Used
-- To tender requirements to TCCs, theater distribution operations, DLA(?) for execution
-- To book (reservations) and conclude contractual obligations with commercial partners

AT21 ACTD MUA: Value Proposition Is Reasonable

Improved delivery
25% increase in planned on-time by air
8% increase in planned on-time by sea
More effective load consolidation increased planned aircraft payloads
9% for passengers and 8% for cargo
AT21 payback expected: development, fielding, and O&M costs several times over
Independent, 3rd party analysis based on military utility assessment run in parallel with actual deployment operations in October-November, 2004\
25% increase in planned on-time delivery by air and an 8% increase in planned on-time delivery by sea
More effective load consolidation increased planned aircraft payloads by 9% for passengers and 8% for cargo
For the USCENTCOM AOR (6 deployment TPFDD only) the cost avoidance was projected during the ACTD’s MUA to exceed $40 million a year.
Total USTRANSCOM contingency operating costs from FY06 through FY15 are forecast to be $64 billion. The improved effectiveness and efficiency over this period are estimated very conservatively to exceed $1.8 billion. The current budget estimate to field and operate AT21 capabilities is approximately $90 million. Over the life cycle of current technology, and accounting for the uncertainty in estimates, the median benefit-cost ratio to be realized by the AT21 system is 17, which means AT21 is expected to pay back 17 times its investment cost over the 10 year period.
These benefits can be explained by the following observations regarding the AT21 system.
The AT21 system demonstrated that it can generate transportation plans significantly quicker than the incumbent system, enabling system users to implement those plans sooner and respond to planning changes sooner.
The automated processing within AT21 allows action officers to focus their efforts on exception processing rather than routine processing thus allowing action officers to be more productive.
Increased staff efficiency requiring an expected 30% less effort will free action officer time for more detailed analysis of requirements and plans and for other tasks.
AT21’s TransViz collaboration tool demonstrated the potential, through effective collaboration, to allow analysts in different locations to share information more effectively, generating better transportation plans due to better understanding of requirements and easier agreement regarding changes to an existing plan.

AT21 Scope—SCOR Perspective © Copyright 2006 Supply-Chain Council

Source: Supply Chain Council

High-Level Information Architecture Flow with Major Systems

MRO

CCP

DEPOT

BASE

TDC/MCT

Tactical Assembly Area/BASE Service Supply Activity

POE

POD

THEATER

DEPOT

EMPLOYMENT AREA

REQ

AT21 – Transformation: Process & Systems

POINT OF EFFECT

AT21 Operating Environment

COCOMs

JDDOCs

JOPES

AT21 (USTRANSCOM DDOC)

AT21 - Notional System Environment

IGC

Optimized Movement Plans

Optimized Movement Plans

Lift Asset Availability Information

Transportation Plan Visibility

DLA / Services

Sustainment Requirements

NATIONAL

PARTNERS

Distribution Node Availability Information

Commercial

Optimized Movement Plans

Lift Asset Availability Information

Distribution Node Availability Information

SIPRNET

Execution

Exception

Information

Optimization

Process Control

Collaboration

(TRANSVIZ)

Time-Phased Schedule Variance Information

Contingency Requirements

High Level Data Flow KEY

Movement Requirements

Availability Information

Contingency Requirements

Sustainment Requirements

Optimized Movement Plans

Transportation Plan Visibility

Time-Phased Schedule Variance Information

Movement Requirements

ACFP

CAMPS

GATES

GDSS

IBS

IC3

IBS

GFM

WPS

TCCs

SDDC

MSC

AMC

The Systems Communications Description depicts pertinent information about communications systems, communications links, & networks. The SV-2 documents the kinds of Comm media that support the systems.

Other addresses those systems that would generate Movement Requirements such as those from GSA, DECA, Joint Munitions Command

AT21 Requirements--Order Management Shortfalls

Requirements Capture
Collaboration with customers to better understand requirements (orders).
Orders entered into single database
Web-based order entry
Requirements Commitment Confirmation
Manual order confirmation faxed or e-mailed to customer within same day of order receipt if received before local time 2 PM/10AM; next day if received after 2 PM, confirming requested date or advising best possible based on shipment and transportation standard
Order Processing & Exception Management Reporting
Transaction Monitoring
Process in place to advise customer on or before scheduled ship date if ship date slips more than one day
Real-time visibility for customer teams into customer backlog, order status, scheduled shipments, customer segmentation, and current customer inventory positions
Track and report actual ship date against planned ship date, and against customer requested delivery date
Requirements capture
Orders entered into single database
Web-based order entry
Export order checks
All pertinent dates and times include local zone or GMT flags for processing center, shipping, and customer locations
KPI: 98% data accuracy at order level (level 6 in deployment)
Requirements confirmation
Manual order confirmation faxed or e-mailed to customer within same day of order receipt if received before local time 2 PM/10AM; next day if received after 2 PM, confirming requested date or advising best possible based on shipment and transportation standard
Confirmation documents generated in local languages as may be required
Order processing
KPI: All queries from customers receive initial response within 2 hours and closure within 24 hours
Transaction Monitoring
Process in place to advise customer on or before scheduled ship date if ship date slips more than one day
Real-time visibility for customer teams into customer backlog, order status, scheduled shipments, customer segmentation, and current customer inventory positions
Track and report actual ship date against planned ship date, and against customer requested delivery date
KPI: On-time delivery to commit, request
Exception management reporting

AT21 Requirements--Order Management Planned Capability

Requirements Capture
Ability to differentiate between forecasted and actual demand
KPI: 98% data accuracy at order level (level 6 in deployment and item level for distribution)
Requirements Commitment Confirmation
Manual order confirmation faxed or e-mailed to customer within same day of order receipt
Order Processing & Exception Management Reporting
KPI: All queries from customers receive initial response within 2 hours and closure within 24 hours
3 R’s: Repeatable, Reproducible, and Reliable
Transaction Monitoring
KPI: On-time delivery to commit

Focus: Movement Requirements Capture & Tracking; Measurable, Reliable, Repeatable Steps to Develop Itineraries, Plan Missions, and Execute Schedules

Requirements capture
Orders entered into single database
Web-based order entry
Export order checks
All pertinent dates and times include local zone or GMT flags for processing center, shipping, and customer locations
KPI: 98% data accuracy at order level (level 6 in deployment)
Requirements confirmation
Manual order confirmation faxed or e-mailed to customer within same day of order receipt if received before local time 2 PM/10AM; next day if received after 2 PM, confirming requested date or advising best possible based on shipment and transportation standard
Confirmation documents generated in local languages as may be required
Order processing
KPI: All queries from customers receive initial response within 2 hours and closure within 24 hours
Transaction Monitoring
Process in place to advise customer on or before scheduled ship date if ship date slips more than one day
Real-time visibility for customer teams into customer backlog, order status, scheduled shipments, customer segmentation, and current customer inventory positions
Track and report actual ship date against planned ship date, and against customer requested delivery date
KPI: On-time delivery to commit, request
Exception management reporting

CDD Requirements-Order Management

Well-understood, fully documented, and standardized movement requirements management and distribution planning processes that are repeatable, reproducible, and reliable80% Assessments Completed, Fully Socialized, and Transferable to New IT Support Capability99% Assessments Completed, Fully Socialized, and Transferable to New IT Support Capability
Generate information into a configurable collaborative environment that displays improved C2 situational awareness/decision-ready movement tracking informationAbility to track processing of 99.73% (3-Sigma) all available movement requirements based on accessible data sourcesAbility to track processing of 99.9999998% (6-Sigma) all available movement requirements based on accessible data sources
Assignment of a unique transportation tracking numberAbility to reconstruct a single order with a single tracking number, 99.73% (3-Sigma) of the timeAbility to reconstruct a single order with a single tracking number, 99.9999998% (6-Sigma) of the time
Requirements data capture and requirements management work flow to facilitate visibility over all movement requirements, intermodal analysis and asset management decision-makingPercent of transactions not requiring additional human-computer or manual input, 99.73% (3-Sigma) of the timePercent of transactions not requiring additional human-computer or manual input, 99.9999998% (6-Sigma) of the time
Collaborate with the Warfighter (customer) to select and validate the service level that best supports the requirementDegree to which the relevant information enabled proactive action (before the event decision was required), 99.73% (3-Sigma) of the time:

Air: 7 Days Sea: 30 Days Surface: 7 Days Degree to which the relevant information enabled proactive action (before the event decision was required), 99.9999998% (6-Sigma) of the time:

Air: 7 Days Sea: 75 Days (or less than the time required to contract for sealift) Surface: 2 Days

Threshold Objective

AT21 Requirements--Optimization Shortfalls Increments 2 & 3

Consolidation/Loading
Build load in stop sequence
Process in place to combine all open orders for shipment to destination within time window agreed upon by customer
Load optimization and consolidation analysis performed
Routing, including modes
Commitment appointments throughout DPO execution domain
Transportation Management System (TMS)
Minimum: Routing guides (IDLs) provide direction regarding shipping lanes and carriers to be used
Typical Best Practice: Automated TMS provide carrier selection and routing based on multiple criteria

AT21 Requirements--Optimization Planned Capability, Increments 2 & 3 Optimization and Scheduling, COCOM Deployment and Implementation, Infrastructure Flow Management, and Robust Costing Options

Create origin-destination movement plans for all COCOMs, USTRANSCOM plan tasking to TCCs for exectution, and coordination with COCOMs Link planning asset visibility requirements information to globally optimized execution schedules Up-front end-to-end service level costing options for the Warfighter Global infrastructure flow management (i.e. port availability and throughput, weather, etc.)

Capture delivery track, trace, and audit information for the selected movement alternative Support operational maneuver across global distances and tactical maneuver throughout a regional COCOM’s area of responsibility (AOR) through creation of operational movement schedules Seamless visibility of the distribution process flow while improving the efficacy of the execution schedules and business rules to achieve perfect order fulfillment Capture fused intelligence planning and operational information and apply appropriate DPO pipeline throughput constraints, business rule changes, and execution schedule exception management actions to the optimization process.

Focus: Ability to Make Deployment & Fulfillment Commitments and Deliver On Those Commitments

A promise made is a promise kept!

CDD Requirements—Increment 2

Create strategic movement plans for USCENTCOM only, USTRANSCOM plan tasking to TCCs, and coordination with USCENTCOM and USJFCOM95% line items in the plan that are executable by mode operators or third party logistics agents99% line items in the plan that are executable by mode operators or third party logistics agents
Simultaneously plan a set of strategic, operational, and tactical level requirements using all primary variables necessary to ensure each order is delivered on time, at the right place, and – if the other criteria are met – for the lowest cost; and select and allocate sealift-qualified movement requirements to increase availability of scarce airlift assets, reduce costs, and optimize mission critical movement requirementsPercent of transactions not requiring additional human-computer or manual input, 99.73% (3-Sigma) of the timePercent of transactions not requiring additional human-computer or manual input, 99.9999998% (6-Sigma) of the time
Create strategic movement plans, USTRANSCOM plan tasking to TCCs, and coordination with COCOMs95% line items in the plan that are executable by mode operators or third party logistics agents99% line items in the plan that are executable by mode operators or third party logistics agents
Service Commitment Cost and Delivery Alternatives: Up-front end-to-end costing options presented transparently to the Warfighter or designated agent for selectionCustomer selects one of the alternative service commitment cost options presented without recommending a separate alternative 90% of the timeCustomer selects one of the alternative service commitment cost options presented without recommending a separate alternative 95% of the time
Link planning asset visibility requirements information to the globally optimized execution schedule and deliver the information to the appropriate modal execution systemPercent of transactions not requiring additional human-computer or manual input, 99.73% (3-Sigma) of the timePercent of transactions not requiring additional human-computer or manual input, 99.9999998% (6-Sigma) of the time

Threshold Objective

CDD Requirements—Increment 3 Threshold Objective

Support operational maneuver across global distances and tactical maneuver throughout a regional combatant commander’s AOR by creation of operational movement schedules95% line items in the plan that are executable by mode operators or third party logistics agents99% line items in the plan that are executable by mode operators or third party logistics agents
Seamless visibility of the distribution process flow, while improving the fidelity of the business rules, processes, and algorithms that facilitate intermodal analysis and asset management decision-makingPercent of transactions not requiring additional human-computer or manual input, 99.73% (3-Sigma) of the timePercent of transactions not requiring additional human-computer or manual input, 99.9999998% (6-Sigma) of the time
Global deployment/distribution plan within the USTRANSCOM operations center and successfully tender and coordinate the applicable elements of that plan to the three Transportation Component Commands for tactical execution within the global distribution environment; with theater tactical level optimization and scheduling; and a single unified JDDE capable of rapidly delivering and positioning joint forces and collaborative sustainment from any origin or supply source to any JFC designated point of need and back again95% line items in the plan that are executable by mode operators or third party logistics agents99% line items in the plan that are executable by mode operators or third party logistics agents
Operate in an integrated and synchronized distribution and deployment process that provides consistent, increasingly more effective and efficient operations and meets warfighter (customer) requirements; with Optimized, controlled distribution processes that employ advanced, globally networked tools and techniques in every echelon of the DPODegree to which 50% of reference information is available for electronic (e.g., EDI, etc.) input or retrievable from an automated source; and the relevant information enabled proactive action (before the event decision was required), 99.73% (3-Sigma) of the time.Degree to which 85% of the reference information is available for electronic (e.g., EDI, etc.) input or retrievable from an automated source; and the relevant information enabled proactive action (before the event decision was required), 99.9999998% (6-Sigma) of the time.

Operational Benefits

Simplified submission and processing of COCOM requirements

Improved/compressed forecasting and planning capability/process

Improved common operational picture of lift assets/availability

Increased mode determination effectiveness and flexibility

Enabling the C2 Environment

Responsive, dynamic capability to anticipate and resolve distribution challenges

Enhanced C2, intransit visibility, onward movement planning and execution for all missions

The Focus Warfighter initiative has identified 4 operational benefits expected as a result of consolidated planning processes in the Fusion Center.

A scaled-back AT21 initiative will directly support automation and additional process improvements for 3 of these 4 planning processes.

There are a lot of moving parts! Any questions about requirements?

Opening RemarksMG William Johnson, TCCS
Team IntroductionsMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Program OverviewMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Requirements BriefingCol(S) Jackie Van Ovost, TCJ3-O
15 min Break
Performance Work StatementMs. Roni McDaniels, TCAQ
Request for ProposalMs. Lisa Gross, TCAQ
Small Business ParticipationMs. Michelle Mendez, TCAQ
Questions / Closing RemarksMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Opening RemarksMG William Johnson, TCCS
Team IntroductionsMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Program OverviewMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Requirements BriefingCol(S) Jackie Van Ovost, TCJ3-O
15 min Break
Performance Work StatementMs. Roni McDaniels, TCAQ
Request for ProposalMs. Lisa Gross, TCAQ
Small Business ParticipationMs. Michelle Mendez, TCAQ
Questions / Closing RemarksMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ

Draft Performance Work Statement (PWS) Overview Ms. Roni McDaniels

USTRANSCOM/TCAQ

Deputy Program Manager

Increment 1 Requirements Consolidation and Work Flow Management (36 Months) Increment 2 Increment 3 Implementation Approach

Strategic Level Optimization and Scheduling (36 Months) Operational Level Optimization and Scheduling (36 Months) Post Support Post Increment 3 Transition Support (12 Months)

The IT Interface and testing are the first milestones on the critical path.
Without the automated interfaces, the DLA warehouse operations can not afford the time required to utilize the Coordinator services effectively.
So Shipping with the Coordinator will not begin until the IT integration test are complete.

Primary Task Areas

Project Management
Design, Development, and Deployment
Interim Contractor Support

Project Management Task Area

Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)
Earned Value Management
Resource-loaded Integrated Master Schedule
Cost Performance Report monthly
Integrated Baseline Reviews (IBRs)
Technical Interchange Meetings (TIMs)
Monthly In-Process Reviews (IPRs)

Design, Development, and Deployment Task Area

Business Process Improvement
Systems Engineering
Spiral Capability Design
Systems Engineering Processes
Staffing
Standards
Test & Implementation

Will add notes to address primary points under each bullet

Task Area

Business Process Improvement
End-to-end solution blueprint
Business process reengineering
Change management

Task Area

Systems Engineering
End-to-end architecture design
Spiral capability design
System Requirements Review (SRR)
Critical Design Review (CDR)
Systems Engineering Processes
Reference data management
Verification and validation testing
Technical reviews (SRR, CDR, TRR)
Configuration Control Board (CCB)
Integrated Product Teams (IPT)
Measures

Task Area

Standards
Joint Distribution Architecture
Data standardization in compliance with USTRANSCOM Master Model
Logical Data Model
JITC interoperability certification

Task Area

Test & Implementation
Operational Test & Evaluation
User Training
Capability Deployment
Software Problem Resolution

Interim Contractor Support Task Area

Help Desk (Tier 2/3)
24x7 on call support
Software Maintenance Support
Software version upgrades
Software

Call us at (618)256-4300 or Email the AT21 PMO at at21@ustranscom.mil

Thanks Questions?

Opening RemarksMG William Johnson, TCCS
Team IntroductionsMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Program OverviewMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ
Requirements BriefingCol(S) Jackie Van Ovost, TCJ3-O
15 min Break
Performance Work StatementMs. Roni McDaniels, TCAQ
Request for ProposalMs. Lisa Gross, TCAQ
Small Business ParticipationMs. Michelle Mendez, TCAQ
Questions / Closing RemarksMr. Dean Peebels, TCAQ

Draft Solicitation Overview

Ms. Lisa Gross

USTRANSCOM/TCAQ

Contracting Officer 31 October 2006

Today’s Brief

Draft Solicitation Highlights
FAR Part 15 – Contracting By Negotiation
Section A through Section M
Source Selection Approach
Key Dates
Draft Solicitation Questions

Draft Solicitation Highlights

Cost plus Award Fee (CPAF)
Cost-Reimbursement for Development
Cost-Reimbursement for Operations and Maintenance
Cost-Reimbursement Other Direct Costs (Hardware and Software Purchases)
Award Fee Provisions to Motivate Superior Performance
Potential 10-Year Contract Life Cycle
1-year Base Period
Nine 1-year Options

Encourages Small Business Participation

Draft Solicitation Highlights (Continued)

Performance Based Work Statement
Best Value Competitive Process
Using Multi-Step Evaluation Process
Uniform Contract Format – Section A through M

FAR Part 15 - Contracting By Negotiation

Part I - The Schedule
Section A - Solicitation/Contract Form
Section B – Supplies or Services and Prices/Costs
Section C - Description/Specifications/Performance Work Statement
Section D - Packaging and Marking
Section E - Inspection and Acceptance
Section F - Deliveries or Performance
Section G - Contract Administration Data
Section H - Special Contract Requirements

FAR Part 15 - Contracting By Negotiation (Continued)

Part II – Contract Clauses
Section I - Contract Clauses
Part III - List of Documents, Exhibits, and Other Attachments
Section J - List of Attachments
Part IV - Representations and Instructions
Section K – Representations, Certifications, and Other Statements of Offerors
Section L - Instructions, Conditions, and Notices to Offerors or Respondents
Section M - Evaluation Factors for Award

Section A - Contract

Standard Form 33
Block 9 - Place & Time for Receipt of Offerors
Complete All Required Blocks [13 -18]

Acknowledge Receipt of Amendments Name, Title, Signature of Authorized Agent

Section B - Pricing

Line Items Priced in Three Increments
Same Contract Line Item Number (CLIN) Structure for Each Increment
CLIN for AT21 Development
CLIN for AT21 Operating and Maintenance
CLIN for Other Direct Costs
CLIN for Travel
CLIN for Award Fee

Allowable Cost and Payment Provisions – Infuses Accountability through Post Payment Audit

Section B - Pricing (Continued)

Other Direct Costs
CLIN Established for the Purchase of Hardware or Software Required to Support the AT21 IT Implementation Plan
Any Hardware or Software Requirements Identified After Contract Award Require Approval from the Program Manager PRIOR TO PURCHASE

Section B - Pricing (Continued)

Base Fee
Base Fee Established by Government at 0%
Award Fee
Motivate Superior Performance IAW the Award Fee Criteria Established
Contractor Can Earn up to 100% of the Award Fee as Determined by the Government Fee Determining Official
Contractor Invoices for Amount of Award Fee Earned
Award Fee Established at a Maximum of 10% of the Development Dollars

Section C – Performance Work Statement

Performance-Based Requirements
Managed in Increments
Increment I – Requirements Consolidation and Workflow Management
Increment II – Strategic-Level Optimization and Scheduling
Increment III – Operational-Level Optimization and Scheduling
Post Increment III – Post Increment III Support
Initiation of Each Increment is not Necessarily Dependent on the Completion of the Previous Increments.
Performance Objectives and Deliverables are Listed in the PWS

Section D – Packaging & Marking Packaging and Marking IAW Standard Commercial Practices unless Otherwise Specified in PWS

Section E – Inspection and Acceptance

FAR 52.246-5, Inspection of Services – Cost-Reimbursement (Apr 1984)
Inspection and Acceptance Will Take Place at USTRANSCOM or the Contractor’s Facility
Inspection and Acceptance to be Performed by the Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) as Designated by the Contracting Officer

Section F – Deliveries or Performance

Period of Performance
Increment I36 Months
Increment II36 Months
Increment III36 Months
Post Increment III12 Months
Government Anticipates 4-6 Spiral Capability and Process Releases Within Each of the Three Major Increments
Period of Performance
Increment I, Year 11 Jul 07 – 30 Jun 08
Increment I, Year 21 Jul 08 – 30 Jun 09
Increment I, Year 31 Jul 09 – 30 Jun 10
Increment II, Year 11 Jul 10 – 30 Jun 11
Increment II, Year 21 Jul 11 – 30 Jun 12
Increment II, Year 31 Jul 12 – 30 Jun 13
Increment III, Year 11 Jul 13 – 30 Jun 14

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