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Presented to: NDIA PMSC
By: Keith Kratzert
Date: January 29, 2009
Federal AviationAdministrationImproving Program
Performance at FAA
2 2Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
NEWS FLASH!
• On January 22, 2009 in the update of their High-Risk List, the GAO removed the FAA ATC Modernization Program from their High-Risk List
“GAO is removing this program from its 2009 High-Risk List because of FAA’s progress in addressing most of the root causes of its past problems and the agency’s commitment to sustaining progress.”
3 3Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
EVM at FAA
• FAA goal for Major Programs is to manage Major DME programs using EVMS in accordance with OMB Circular A-11 and ANSI/EIA 748
– Manage/measure all resources
– Program level, not just contractors
– All contractual effort measured, including FFP
– Requires changes in behavior by all parties
4 4Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
Recent Accomplishments
• Established Portfolio/Program Performance Metrics (PPPM)– Now Implementing Agency Wide
• Closing out first contractor acceptance review
• First Program Level IBR conducted, second in planning
• First program surveillance results documented
5 5Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
FAA P3M
Financial Schedule Technical Resources External Interest
Program Manager
Y Y Y G Y Y
Financial Measure of cost performance of work performed
EVM Metrics
Cost Performance Index (CPI) G
Program Cost Reserve Y
Remaining Cost Risk Factor (TCPI / CPI) G
Cost Variance -At-completion (CVAC) % G
Obligation Rate Y
Schedule
Measure of schedule
performance of work performed
EVM Metrics
Schedule Performance Index (SPI) G
Program Schedule Reserve R
Schedule Variance-At-Completion (SVAC) %
Y
Level 1 AMS Milestones
Negative Deviations R
Acquisition Schedule Milestones
Negative Deviations G
Corporate Workplan Goals
Negative Deviations n/a
Technical
Measure of technical metrics and milestones
of work performed
Requirements Stability G
System Defects Y
Test Results Y
Deployment n/a
Value of remaining High Risks n/a
Technical Variance At-Completion (TVAC)
n/a
Resources Measure of
current funding and staffing
Prime Contractor G
Support Contractors G
FAA G
Funding G
Staffing G
External Interest Assessment of
External Reviews
IG G
GAO Y
OMB G
Other G
Program Summary Metrics
Supporting
Metrics
6 6Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
Contractor Acceptance Review
• Progress Assistance Visit conducted July 9 – 10, 2008
• Validation Review conducted September 22 – 26, 2008
• Most recent review of CAR closeout activity January 22, 2009
• Anticipate formal acceptance in February 2009
7 7Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
Program Level IBR
• Conducted IBR on the Surveillance and Broadcast System (SBS) October 10, 2008– One day review– Six CAM interviews– Two outside technical experts
• Next is the System Wide Information Management (SWIM) Program, February 2009
8 8Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
Surveillance Results
• The purpose of the Primary Program Performance Surveillance was to verify the reliability and consistency of program performance data
• Results:
Data is Reliable:
ASDE-X ASR-11 ATCBI-6 NEXCOM TFM WAAS6 27%
Some data is questionable:
ADS-B ASR-9 Ph II ATOP ASWON ERAM IFPA STARS SWIM TAMR II
9 40%
Questionable Data: ITWS SASO 2 10%
9 9Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
Current Evaluations of FAA EVM
• GAO report published GAO-08-756• DOT IG, review of EVM and Security
– Draft report out
10 10Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
GAO-08-756, Recommendations• Modify acquisition policies governing EVM to:
– require the use of a product-oriented standard work breakdown structure– enforce existing EVM training requirements and expand these requirements to
include senior executives responsible for investment oversight and program staff responsible for program oversight, and
– define acceptable reasons for rebaselining and require programs seeking to rebaseline to (1) perform a root cause analysis to determine why significant cost and schedule variances occurred and (2) establish mitigation plans to address the root cause.
• Direct the ERAM program office to work with FAA’s Value Management Office to:
– determine the root causes for the anomalies found in the contractor’s EVM reports and
– develop a corrective action plan to resolve these problems. • Direct the Value Management Office to improve its oversight processes
by:– including an evaluation of contractors’ performance data as part of its program
assessment criteria, when FAA has the authority to do so, and – distinguishing between programs that collect earned value data on fully integrated
programs and those that do not in its agency wide progress reports to provide transparency to decision makers.
11 11Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
FAA EVM Summary
• Continuing to evolve both policy and practice• Initiated Program Level Surveillance• Initiated FAA Major Contractor Acceptance• Addressing GAO recommendations
12 12Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
Backup information
13 13Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
GAO Report GAO-08-756“FAA has taken important steps to oversee program compliance with
EVM policies, but its oversight process lacks sufficient rigor.”
Seven Key Components of an Effective EVM Policy
Policy component Assessment of FAA policy
Establish clear criteria for which programs are to use EVM Fully met
Require programs to comply with national standards Fully met
Require programs to use a standard structure for defining the work products that enables managers to track cost and schedule by defined deliverables (e.g., hardware or software component)
Partially met
Require programs to conduct detailed reviews of expected costs, schedules, and deliverables (called an integrated baseline review)
Fully met
Require and enforce EVM training Partially met
Define when programs may revise cost and schedule baselines (called rebaselining) Partially met
Require system surveillance—routine validation checks to ensure that major acquisitions continue to comply with agency policies and standards
Fully met
14 14Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
FAST.FAA.GOV
15 15Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
FAA EVM
16 16Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
Contractor Pre-Acceptance
17 17Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
Contractor Acceptance Process
18 18Federal AviationAdministration
Improving Program Performance at FAAJanuary 29, 2009
FAA Contractor Acceptance• An EVM Systems Implementation Plan is prepared by the
contractor and reviewed by the FAA. • The contractor EVMS is designed and implemented. • The Validation Review Plan is prepared by the FAA and
provided to the contractor. • An EVMS Progress Assistance Visit may be conducted
(Optional). • The Validation Review is conducted; the Validation Review
Report is prepared. • Corrective actions are identified, addressed and resolved. • The contractor EVMS is accepted and the Letter of Systems
Acceptance or Advance Agreement is issued to the contractor. Usually, Agencies require an acceptable surveillance plan and system change management plan from the supplier to obtain an Advance Agreement.
• EVMS surveillance commences.