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HomeMy WebLinkAboutRESPONSE - RFP - 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICESRESPONSE TO THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP NO. 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES February 2, 2016 February 2, 2016 City of Fort Collins Purchasing Division 215 North Mason Street, 2nd Floor Fort Collins, Colorado 80524 via email at: purchasing@fcgov.com Dear Ms. Johnson and Selection Committee: Excergy Corporation (Excergy) is pleased to respond to your Request for Proposals (RFP NO. 8225) for Maximo Consulting Services. Our proposed personnel have enjoyed a very collaborative, productive, and successful relationship with the Utilities team on previous projects, and we are excited to have the potential to work again with Utilities and the Fort Collins community. For the Maximo Consulting services, we’ve assembled a team of foremost experts with a proven track record of success in utility asset management projects at municipal water, waste water, storm water and electric distribution utilities. Our proposal is fully compliant with your requirements, and we took care to create a team that can scale past Work Order #1 to meet any needs that arise from development of the project management plan deliverable. Fort Collins has previous experience with our capability to address the technology, business, and human elements of large projects to achieve success. In addition, we’ve rescued projects at other utilities that were not on a path to success and turned things around to achieve successful outcomes. Our vast experience, vendor independence, and history of positive project outcomes are tangible elements of the benefits that the Excergy team brings. We also pride ourselves on intangible elements that are equally important to success, such as being a collegial, reliable, and committed partner to Fort Collins. Thank you for the opportunity to submit our proposal for your consideration. Sincerely, James A. Ketchledge CEO & President CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES - i - Table of Contents Project Understanding & Value of the Excergy Team ........................................................................... 2 A. Consultant Information and Experience ........................................................................................ 3 B. Minimum Compliance Requirements ............................................................................................ 5 C. Conflict of Interest Disclosure ........................................................................................................ 7 D. Scope of Proposal ......................................................................................................................... 11 E. Cost and Work Hours ................................................................................................................... 25 F. Assigned Personnel/Firm Capability............................................................................................. 26 G. Availability .................................................................................................................................... 31 H. Sustainability/TBL Methodology .................................................................................................. 32 I. Additional Information ................................................................................................................. 32 Appendices Appendix A: Attachment 1, Proposal Acknowledgement ......................................................... n/a Appendix B: Resumes ............................................................................................................. 33‐50 Appendix C: Sustainability/TBL Methodology ............................................................................ n/a Appendix D: Financial Statement (Confidential) under separate cover CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -2- INTRODUCTION: PROJECT UNDERSTANDING & EXCERGY TEAM VALUE We understand that Fort Collins desires a world‐class asset management system to foster a climate of operational excellence and maximize asset performance while lowering costs, particularly maintenance costs. A well‐executed asset management strategy can reduce unnecessary maintenance and downtime, track causes of failures, identify repeat problems, provide root‐cause data and fault diagnosis, and recommend actions. It also detects failure conditions in advance; eliminates manual actions, handoffs and paperwork; and reduces the time between problem identification and resolution. Unfortunately, we also know that Utilities has achieved results that are less than desired to date in the implementation of the Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS). Importantly, Excergy has extensive experience in righting projects that were not on a successful path by implementing the structure, discipline, and productive teamwork necessary for effective turnaround. The Excergy team can deliver on the promise of a well‐ executed asset management system, while mitigating the pitfalls previously encountered. Excergy’s approach revolves around the following elements, which combine to make us your trusted project delivery partner: ► Deep Maximo Credentials: The proposed Excergy team has a combined 30+ years of Maximo experience demonstrated clearly by successful implementations of Maximo. ► The Right Team of Focused Experts: We have assembled a team with the deep technical expertise in Maximo needed for the project, as well as the other skills necessary to put CMMS on the right track for successful and efficient implementation, including project management, organizational change management, and business process/workflow expertise. We have purposely created a team that has the depth to cover any conceivable future work orders needed for implementation after the re‐planning exercise of work order #1 should Fort Collins elect to proceed. ► Proven Delivery Methodology: Excergy’s proven Integrated Delivery Methodology (IDM) drives efficient development and execution of your project. Utilities previously experienced our IDM approach on the Advanced Meter Fort Collins (AMFC) project. IDM will enable Fort Collins to attain more success and less waste, and achieve greater results. Based on decades of experience and hundreds of successful projects, we meld the right amounts of key technical services with industry best practices and knowledge obtainable only through hands‐on implementation and integration experience. IDM’s holistic process blends state‐of‐the‐art project management, technology expertise, business savvy, and personnel motivation to create a high performing project. ► Change/Communications & Business Process Transformation: Based on broad experience across the country, as well as varied experience working with Utilities/City staff, we are aware of the drivers, motivations, and considerations required to positively impact business process transformation in the Fort Collins Utilities environment. Our work history, coupled with strong communications and change management methodologies spanning from strategy to tactical implementation, means that Excergy can effectively lead the fundamental business process transformation required during both implementation and on‐going maintenance. Excergy has the cultural and organizational awareness, connectivity, and respect for staff to help the CMMS project realize its full potential. Bottom line: We are confident that the Maximo experience of the Excergy team, combined with our Integrated Delivery Methodology, will attain project success and organizational value through a management, technology, business, and people approach that achieves CMMS excellence. CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -3- A. CONSULTANT INFORMATION AND EXPERIENCE 1. Primary contact information for the company including contact name(s) and title(s), mailing address(s), phone number(s), and email address(s). The authorized personnel on matters related to this proposal and potential contract are listed below: Person Authorized to Obligate Excergy Contractually Secondary Contact Person for this Proposal Name James Ketchledge Lynn Adams Title CEO & President VP & Executive Consultant Address 3773 Cherry Creek North Drive, Suite 575 Denver, Colorado 80209 3773 Cherry Creek North Drive, Suite 575 Denver, Colorado 80209 Office (720) 316-7006 x700 (720) 316-7006 x709 Mobile (720) 988-4354 (303) 910-9985 Fax (877) 982-1414 (877) 982-1414 Email jketchledge@excergy.com ladams@excergy.com 2. Describe the Company’s business and background, including the size, location, capacity, type of firm, details about ownership and year established. Excergy is a Colorado‐based corporation that provides expert consulting and system integration/ implementation services on a wide range of technologies, business, and customer topics and challenges that utilities face today. Our particular business focus is municipal electric and water/wastewater/reclaimed water utility projects, from roadmaps, business cases, vendor selection, and all phases of the system implementation life cycle. Excergy personnel trace their heritage from leading consulting companies that were absorbed by larger firms who in our opinion then lost their focus on customer service. This combination of personnel with decades of experience but laser focused on client satisfaction is unique in the industry. Our range of services span from initial needs assessment and technology roadmaps, to vendor Requests for Proposal (RFP), all the way through to successful implementation and “go‐live” of a holistic and integrated systems. Excergy Corporation personnel have implemented or integrated virtually every major utility information technology system in the past 25 years, including Enterprise Asset Management (EAM), Customer Information System (CIS), Advanced Meter Infrastructure (AMI), Meter Data Management System (MDMS), Geographic Information System (GIS), Mobile Workforce and Work Management System (MWFM/WMS), Outage Management System (OMS), and Customer Portal and Communications. We are aware of the unique drivers and considerations to plan and implement successfully in the Fort Collins environment. Our personnel’s experience with your utility includes Advanced Meter Fort Collins (AMFC), technology strategy, and various customer engagement projects. Through these projects we have gained a complete and thorough CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -4- understanding of the technologies, integrations, business processes, and utility personnel aspects required to meet the scope and goals of the Maximo Consulting Services project. For this project, we have teamed with two subcontractors that bring extensive Maximo experience and the ability to scale up as needed for future work orders. Crory & Associates are familiar with the current state of the Maximo implementation at Fort Collins and bring an unparalleled track record of successful asset management and Maximo implementations. Hawksley Consulting is comprised of Maximo project management, business transformation, and enterprise asset maintenance management experts. They are currently engaged with a similarly scoped Maximo 7.6 redeployment and business process reengineering for Colorado Springs Utilities, which has applicability to Fort Collins that enables re‐use and cost savings. Excergy’s business model is that of a highly skilled, senior team with many individuals who are recognized leaders in the industry. Excergy was formed in response to the market need for a customer focused and highly competent consulting firm in the wake of mergers and acquisitions that had removed this type of firm from the industry. Formed in 2011, the firm is employee owned and has grown to eighteen people, and only one person has voluntarily left the organization since formation. Headquartered in Denver, Colorado, most of the personnel are based in Colorado with some subject matter experts based out of state. 3. Describe the company’s structure, including an organizational chart, which illustrates leadership and roles. Excergy is a private, Colorado‐incorporated business that is owned by the employees and has no outstanding debt. Composed of senior personnel who average over 25 years of experience in the utility business, the management structure is very flat. The organizational chart is shown in Figure 1. Figure 1 Excergy Corporation Streamlined Organization 4. Complete the Proposal Acknowledgement form. Our completed Proposal Acknowledgement Form is provided as Appendix A to this response. CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -5- B. MINIMUM COMPLIANCE REQUIREMENTS As demonstrated in the following table, the Excergy team proposed for this engagement meets or exceeds the minimum requirements outlined in the RFP. Minimum Requirement Compliance 1. Must have clearly demonstrated successful implementation and operational experience with similar governmental utilities including Maximo version 7.5 and familiarity with 7.6 applications. Must demonstrate experience in a majority of the following operational areas: water distribution, wastewater collection, storm water, electric power distribution, water production, water reclamation, supply chain, fleet management and facilities management. Yes, the proposed Excergy team has a combined 30+ years of Maximo experience demonstrated clearly by successful implementations of Maximo version 7.5 including, but not limited to, the following operational areas:  Water distribution—City of Fort Collins, Freeport Regional Water Authority, Sacramento County Water Agency and Santa Clara Valley Water District  Waste water collection—City of Fort Collins, City of Superior (WI), Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati, Sacramento Area Sewer District, Sacramento Regional Sanitation District and San Francisco Public Utilities Commission  Electrical power distribution—Con Edison of New York, Calpine Corporation  Water production—City of Fort Collins, Freeport Regional Water Authority, Sacramento County Water Agency and Santa Clara Valley Water District  Water reclamation—City of Fort Collins, Sacramento County Department of Water Resources  Supply Chain—City of Fort Collins, City of Superior (WI) and City of Manchester (NH)  Fleet management—Bay Area Rapid Transit  Facilities management—California Department of General Services and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Crory & Associates also brings deep familiarity with Maximo 7.6 applications through their work at City of Fort Collins and Greenleaf Energy Unit 1 and Unit 2 LLCs. Team member Hawksley also has this experience as demonstrated in the project references for the Ashghal, Brunei, and Grand Coulee (Section F). 2. Demonstrated experience in working with local government organizations to understand local government, values and goals. Yes, the Excergy team is focused on municipal utility endeavors. Our previous Fort Collins projects have given us a deep and thorough understanding of the Fort Collins community, values, and goals. We have supported City initiatives outside of Utilities involving communications expertise. Current municipal utility projects include Huntsville Utilities, City of Clearwater, Memphis Light Gas & Water, and Halifax Water. Additionally, Excergy team member Crory & Associates has a combined 40+ years of experience working with dozens of local and federal government organizations to understand their values and goals, including City of Fort Collins, City of Roseville, CA, Sacramento County Department of Water Resources, Los Angeles Department of Public Works, San Francisco Public Utilities Commission, and Seattle Public Works. Excergy team member Hawksley also has this experience with clients including CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -6- Minimum Requirement Compliance 3. Demonstrated success in implementing mobile solutions for Maximo for utility field operations applications. Yes, the Excergy team brings more than 10+ years of combined experience implementing Maximo mobile utility field operations solutions for both work and inventory management. Client examples include, but are not limited to:  Water (Sacramento County Water Agency)  Wastewater (Sacramento Area Sewer District)  Storm water (City of Manchester, NH)  Power (Con Edison of New York)  Transportation (Bay Area Rapid Transit)  Marine (British Columbia Ferries)  Oil & gas (Chevron)  Facilities (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) 4. Demonstrated capability and skill to present varied aspects of the Maximo project to various parties who are interested and impacted by this project. This audience at the City of Fort Collins includes Utility employees such as Field Operations personnel and managers, executives in the organization and citizen boards/committees. Yes, the Excergy team has implemented asset management and other projects that impact many different internal and external stakeholders such as Field Operations personnel and managers, executives in the organization, and citizen boards/committees. Our work in customer engagement for the AMFC project helped Fort Collins achieve recognition by the Department of Energy (DoE) as the best customer outreach in their smart grid program. Crory & Associates has the demonstrated capabilities and skills to present varied aspects of the Maximo project to various parties who are interested and impacted by this project. This includes direct experience with City of Fort Collins Utility employees such as Field Operations personnel and managers as well as executives in the organization. Additionally, Hawksley staff specialize in working with all parts of an organization. 5. Demonstrated/verifiable successful experience implementing Maximo Spatial (or similar functionality) into Maximo configuration decisions, Maximo work flow processes, Maximo use case implementations, data verification, data analysis and reporting. Yes, Excergy team members have this demonstrated and verifiable experience. Crory & Associates brings a combined 15+ years of experience successfully implementing Maximo Spatial into Maximo configuration decisions, Maximo work flow processes, Maximo use case implementations, data verification, data analysis and reporting. Client examples include, but are not limited to the City of Fort Collins, ONEOK, Sacramento Area Sewer District, Sacramento County Department of Water Resources, Sacramento County Water Agency, and Santa Clara Valley Water District. 6. Key Resources identified in Attachment 3, Key Resources, are substantive to consideration and selection of Professional. Professional CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -7- [RFP] ATTACHMENT 3 KEY RESOURCES Professional should modify titles and or job descriptions to correspond to Professional’s terminology and for any proposed resources. Title Job Description Project Director Senior Executive with ultimate authority for large scale or turn key projects reporting to senior executive sponsors. Industry known expert in utility project management. Industry known expert in Project Director or Project Manager role. Project Manager Planning and administration of day to day project activities, monitoring execution of project schedules, routine status reporting, communicating risk and issues. Solution Architect/ Developer Technical expertise for business process analysis re‐engineering and integration analysis and implementation for enterprise systems integration. Engineering expertise for ensuring the proposer integration of related utility operational systems such as CIS, OMS, GIS, ERP, JDE, and SCADA. At least one reference each in GIS and Maximo implementation projects serving in the Solution Architect role. Functional Maximo Specialist – Crory & Associates Implementation, configuration and operational knowledge and experience with Maximo applications in multi‐utility governmental organizations, implementation and operational knowledge of a mobile platform that delivers IBM Maximo functionality and implementation and operational knowledge of Maximo Spatial. Including User Interface, Database Attributes, Start Centers, KPIs, Work Flows and Reporting. Create existing Legacy reports into BIRT/COGNOS reports as needed. Update existing reports, QBR etc. Functional Maximo Specialist – Hawksley Consulting Implementation, configuration and operational knowledge and experience with Maximo applications in multi‐utility governmental organizations, implementation and operational knowledge of a mobile platform that delivers IBM Maximo functionality, and implementation and operational knowledge of Maximo Spatial. Change Management Specialist Change Management guidance and structure to help insure effective training and long term organizational understanding and engagement for successful operation of Maximo system. Communications Specialist Change Management and support of overall project communications efforts. High degree of knowledge of Fort Collins Utilities customers and communications approach. Business Process Manager Develop Maximo business processes and use cases. C. CONFLICT OF INTEREST DISCLOSURE 1. Disclose any current or recent (within the last two years) contractual relationship with any supplier of Maximo support technologies and or vendors such as Mobile applications, Spatial and Mapping applications, etc. Neither Excergy, Crory & Associates, nor Hawksley has had any contractual relationship with any supplier of Maximo support technologies and or vendors such as Mobile applications, Spatial and Mapping applications, etc. Team member Crory & Associates was a sub‐contractor to Aquitas Solutions for Fort Collins Utilities. CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -8- 2. Explain any “partnering” relationships with any Maximo support technologies and or vendors such as Mobile applications, Spatial and Mapping applications, etc. Neither Excergy, Crory & Associates, nor Hawksley has had any partnering relationships with any supplier of Maximo support technologies and or vendors such as Mobile applications, Spatial and Mapping applications, etc. Excergy team member Crory & Associates is a registered member of IBM PartnerWorld. 3. For the current company personnel only, cite their Maximo, Mobile applications, Spatial and Mapping applications experience. As stated in Section B above, Excergy team member Crory & Associates has a combined 30+ years of experience successfully implementing Maximo (including version 7.5 for 20 clients as well as Utilities with 7.6). They also bring 10+ years of experience implementing Maximo‐specific mobile utility field operations applications for inventory and work management for 8 clients, and 15+ years of experience implementing Maximo spatial into Maximo configurations for 6 clients, including Utilities. Hawksley complements this experience as well, as shown in the table below. Client Maximo Mobile Spatial/ Mapping Client Maximo Mobile Spatial/ Mapping Ashghal Road and Drainage Authority    Freeport Regional Water Authority  Bay Area Rapid Transit   Grand Coulee Power Organization  British Columbia Ferries  Greenleaf Energy Unit 1 and Unit 2, LLCs * Brunei Department of Public Works    Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory   California Dept. of General Services  Los Angeles Department of Public Works  California Dept. of Parks and Recreation  Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati  Calpine Corporation  ONEOK  Chevron  Sacramento Area Sewer District    City of Fort Collins *  Sacramento County Dept. of Water Resources   City of Manchester, NH   Sacramento County Water Agency    City of Roseville, CA  Sacramento Regional Sanitation District  City of Superior, WI  San Francisco Public Utilities Commission  Colorado Springs Utilities    Santa Clara Valley Water District   Consolidated Edison   Seattle Public Works   Crory  Hawksley * Includes Maximo version 7.6 Additionally, the Excergy team has over 15 years of deep experience in GIS, spatial and mapping application system experience, including ESRI, Smallword, Autodesk based technologies. During this time we have supported numerous GIS‐related engagements, including Enterprise GIS Technology Roadmap and Business Case development, to product customizations and application development. This includes being responsible for not only all typical Application implementation activities such as Project Management, Requirements, Design, Development (both applications and integration) and testing, but also the traditionally more complex and customer‐specific critical tasks of data modeling and data migration activities. The Excergy team continues to be a strong member of the ESRI community, presenting at both the ESRI User Conference and the ESRI Electric and Gas Utility conference numerous times over the last decade. 4. Cite experience in the investor owned/public power sector and familiarity with Maximo projects by other utilities. CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -9- Santa Clara Valley Water District). Hawksley has global and domestic experience with the City of Atlanta Department of Water and locally, with their recent appointment to lead the redeployment of Maximo for Colorado Springs Utilities. 6. Describe other current Maximo project commitments and demonstrate that ample expert personnel are available to meet Utility’s needs. Rick Crory of Crory & Associates has been engaged with Fort Collins and anticipates no issues with continued support for this new engagement. In addition, two other associates are ready to support future work after work order #1. Hawksley (John Guilfoyle) is involved overseeing staff and subcontractors at Chelan County Public Utility District Asset Management Project and Grand Coulee Dam CARMA (Maximo) Improvements Project but neither has started, and others are performing the work. John is based in Broomfield. Glenn Fawcett is the project director at the Colorado Springs Maximo Upgrade but is not anticipated to spend more than 30% of his time in Colorado Springs. Glenn is based in Broomfield. 7. Provide a company/project organization chart and list. Discuss any recent gains or losses of technical, engineering, or management personnel involved in Maximo implementation and operational support in the previous 18 months. The Excergy team project organization chart is shown in Figure 2. Excergy’s team has been remarkably stable for a consulting firm that historically are subject to high turnover. In fact, only one person has voluntarily left the firm since formation 5 years ago. Figure 2. Project Organization Chart Team member Hawksley hired Atlanta‐based CMMS subject matter expert John Abrera within the last 18 months. 8. If a project team made up of individuals from more than one organization is being proposed, provide a project organization chart clearly identifying separate individuals being proposed and related organizational affiliation of each. Excergy has proposed a team that is broader and deeper than required for work order #1 to allow the best resources from three companies to be applied to any future work orders. A project organization chart identifying separate individuals being proposed and related organizational affiliation of each is shown in Figure 3 on the following page. CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -10- Figure 3. Project Organization Chart by Firm 9. Discuss the impacts or changes associated with acquiring or being acquired by any other firm within the past 3 years. Excergy has not acquired or been acquired by any other firm. Our company structure has purposefully been created for long term sustainability and we have not incurred debt nor given up equity control, which demonstrates our intention to be a stable and long term partner for Fort Collins. Excergy Corporation was formulated by energy and utility experts formerly of Enspiria Solutions Inc., which had been acquired by Black & Veatch and R.W. Beck, which had been acquired by Leidos/SAIC. We decided that the big, impersonal firms that focus primarily on their internal success were not delivering value to clients, and the solo consultants could not provide the broad coverage that Utilities need to craft a holistic solution. Therefore we decided to team together and form Excergy, and have grown our team and revenue every year since formation in 2011. Hawksley has recently acquired a firm (Burton & Associates) focused on water utility finance. The firm's staff, largely based in the southeast, are currently being integrated into Hawksley. There should be no impact to Hawksley's ability to deliver for Fort Collins Utilities. 10. Discuss experience with investor owned/municipal utilities of a size equal to or larger than the City of Fort Collins Utilities. The majority of Excergy’s work is in the municipal utility sector. We believe this is because our culture that values competence, collegiality, and commitment resonates with the values of public power and water. We have also performed work at some of the largest investor owned utilities such as Consolidated Edison of New York. Our team is deeply familiar with Maximo projects at other utilities, including best practices and lessons learned. Recent utility experience at the size of Fort Collins or larger includes Huntsville Utilities, Memphis Light Gas & Water, and Consolidated Edison of New York. Crory and Associates has performed Maximo work at many municipalities, including Sacramento, Los Angeles, and Seattle which are all larger than Fort Collins. Team member Hawksley has ample experience with mid‐and large‐sized municipal utilities all over the country. Hawksley has worked on financial, strategic, asset management, IT, organizational improvement, capital investment planning and business transformation projects for Prince William County Service Authority, Colorado Springs Utilities, New York City DEP, the cities of Akron, Atlanta, Aurora, Baltimore, Cleveland, Richmond, Sacramento, San Francisco, Santa Fe, and many more. 11. Disclose any current or past litigation, contractual disputes or early terminations as related to over payment or performance. Excergy and its proposed team members have no current or past litigation, contractual disputes or early terminations as related to over payment or performance. CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -11- D. SCOPE OF PROPOSAL 1. Provide a detailed narrative of the services your firm proposes to provide if awarded the contract. The narrative should include any options that may be beneficial for Utilities to consider. The first service that the Excergy team will provide is execution of Work Order #1, which is focused on the development of a Project Management Plan (PMP) to establish a path to success and establish project baseline so that the CMMS project can be managed effectively. Elements that will be incorporated into the PMP deliverable include: ► Define project scope ► Develop schedule and cost baselines ► Develop requirements management plan ► Develop configuration management plan ► Develop change management plan ► Develop communication plan ► Develop process improvement plan ► Define project dependencies and risks The PMP will ensure that technology, integration, business, and human elements are executed and controlled in a balanced and holistic manner to enable project success. Excergy has templates for all these elements based on our Integrated Delivery Methodology approach, and combined with our team’s knowledge of Fort Collins Utilities gained from previous projects, we will be able to quickly produce a quality work product. See draft work order #1 on page 21 for more detail. The following task list is a typical Excergy team project approach once the PMP is approved. We emphasize, however, that the plan presented below is a representative plan, which will need to be tuned following development of the PMP and a more complete understanding of Fort Collins’ Maximo needs, requirements, gaps, constraints, etc. Some or all of these tasks would result in additional work orders beyond Work Order #1. Task 1: System Architecture Design and System Implementation The Excergy team will work with Utilities to build from the existing work. The main objective of this task is to install the Maximo System, sub‐systems and modules. The Excergy team will start by documenting the system design and architecture. We will collaborate with the organization’s technical staff to identify major hardware and software sub‐systems and components, middleware, operation systems, databases, organization business systems, third‐party software systems and technical infrastructure. This effort will include developing hardware and software specifications for the CMMS and sub‐systems and documenting any batch or on‐line processing requirements. Critical configuration information and agreement on configuration will be obtained through discussions with key members of the organization information technology staff. The configuration will be documented in a System Architecture documentation that defines the agreed‐upon architecture and design. The document will include architecture, process and data flow diagrams showing information flows, hardware and software needs, and middleware components required. We will work with Utilities’ technical staff to install and initially configure the system according to the process defined. When completed, the basic modules of the CMMS will be ready to be configured for each asset group. The organization will receive an Installation Procedures documentation documenting the installation process and requirements. Deliverables ► Documentation defining the system architecture & integrations to be implemented ► Documentation defining installation procedures CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -12- Task 2: Develop Detailed Asset Management Business Process This task kicks off the implementation and will develop the existing high‐level business processes (described in the new and existing business process use cases) into detailed work practice‐based business processes. The Excergy team’s subject matter experts will educate Utilities on best management practices for each asset group and align the new work practices to meet these needs. Our extensive team experience in environmental utilities, electrical distribution, public works, parks and information technology enables us to quickly “speak the same language” as your experts in each asset group. This task, when performed at the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District, resulted in a quicker understanding of their current work practices, rapid identification of potential work practice changes and development of implementation strategies that work the first time around. In addition, our subject matter experts and project team are already familiar with many of Utilities’ current work practices and assets from our previous work with Environmental Utilities that will also help streamline the development of improved business practices for the organization. The results of this task will be a set of improved business processes that standardize work practices across the organization in alignment with asset management best practices and principles. These improved business processes will be supported by specific and testable requirements used for configuring and testing the system, and key business rules that govern how work will be completed for each asset group. This approach makes it easy for Utilities to determine when the system configuration is complete and error‐free during implementation of their asset management system. The Excergy team understands that detailed business requirements have been previously completed and provided in the EAM System Software Requirement Specification. Many of these requirements are sufficient for use here and will just need to be verified. Others will need to be expanded into specific, testable requirements to be used for configuring the system, converting legacy data, developing interfaces and testing the system. Detailed Business Process documentation will be produced for each asset group, including detailed descriptions of the work steps and detailed process models that will be used to configure and implement the system. This documentation will include current and new (to‐be) business process models, descriptions of each business process, a final set of user requirements, business rules that govern the department activities, reports and KPIs needed and logical data models that describe data relationships needed for system configuration. Deliverables ► Draft and Final Detailed Business Process documentation for the enterprise ► Draft and Final Detailed Business Practice documentation for each asset group Task 3: Human Response/Change Management & Communications Experience tells us that technology program implementation and realization of full potential depend largely on human factors. For the Maximo project, Excergy will leverage cultural understanding and existing relationships to effectively integrate change management across various stakeholder constituencies including Utilities and City executives/ management, staff, governing body and customers, as applicable. The job of change management is to fundamentally manage the dynamic tension between restraining and driving forces in order to assist both the organization as a whole—and notably impacted functions and individuals—transition from the current state to the desired future state. The goal is to work as efficiently and productively as possible throughout the disruptive middle phases of transition to a new equilibrium and ‘business as usual.’ Excergy will develop and apply tools and practices to prepare the Utilities organization for the new technologies and processes, many of which will ultimately change how Utilities does business. The change management process dovetails with the business process work and includes the following three phases: ► Phase 1: Prepare Strategy/Assess Change ► Phase 2: Manage/Implement Change ► Phase 3: Reinforce/Sustain Change CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -13- Notably, building staff understanding and capability, as well as building and maintaining executive commitment and visible support are critical elements covered with specific methodologies. By developing an overall strategy, and then the communications, sponsorship /engagement, training and reinforcement elements, Excergy will design and implement a set of tools and processes to assist staff as they grow their understanding, desire and ability to use the Maximo technology so that Utilities realizes maximum benefit. Deliverables ► Draft and Final Change Management and Communications Plans ► Implementation Support Task 4: Configure and Customize System EAM Solution The goal of this task is to configure and customize (only if necessary) the EAM System for each targeted asset group so that it supports the to‐be business processes, detailed user requirements and business rules. The Excergy team’s business process approach will enable Utilities to quickly standardize work practices across the organization. This task will initially focus on planning the system configuration. The configuration planning component will identify and document the necessary system configuration required to make the system easy to use for each asset group. Prototypes consisting of sample Maximo screens, KPIs and reports will be made based on the established business process analysis. We will conduct collaborative workshops with key Utilities participants for each asset group to walk through the prototype Maximo screens and workflows to solicit updates and improvements needed to finalize the system configuration. During these workshops, other key information, such as equipment lists, failure and repair codes, procedures and other valid value lists will be identified and compiled by the Project Implementation Team. Role‐based security and security requirements, performance goals and system capacity needs will also be developed. This “rapid‐prototype” approach allows the organization to cost‐effectively configure their maintenance management system to properly align with their business practices and promoted early system acceptance from the users. The results of this effort will be documented in the EAM System Design Technical Memorandum for each asset group (if applicable, multiple asset groups will be combined into one document). Other important configuration planning workshops will establish the organizational hierarchy, define asset‐naming conventions, develop asset hierarchies, establish asset classes and define parts and material organization. We will use our subject matter experts (SMEs) and Peer Advisory Panel (if desired by Utilities) to provide recommendations on these issues. For example, asset classes, a crucial element of asset management, will need to be defined and categorized for replacement planning, life‐cycle analysis, scheduled maintenance procedures and inventory management. In our team’s previous work on organization projects, we have already established these classes for Environmental Utility assets. We will build on this work by reviewing existing configurations in the organization’s legacy asset management systems, evaluating the current business needs and making recommendations that draw upon previous experience. Maximo configuration for each asset group will be documented in a Draft EAM System Design documentation with assistance from the Project Implementation Team. The documentation will document all configuration elements identified during prototyping and any customizations needed. Once the Final EAM System Design documentation has been approved by Utilities, we will work with the Project Implementation Team to configure the system as needed for each asset group. During this activity, The Crory Team and designated organization staff will complete Maximo configuration based on the approved specifications in the System Design documentation. Configuration implementation will cover screen configurations, reports, KPIs, security and access control and population of valid value lists. Deliverables ► Draft and Final EAM System Design documentation for each Asset Group CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -14- Task 5: Convert/Migrate Data from Legacy CMMS Systems The Excergy team will work with the participants representing each asset group to convert data into the EAM System from legacy systems. We will focus on data that are determined to be important and useful to support the established work practices. Our approach will evaluate all categories of legacy data, determining which need validating and converting for use in the EAM System. Initially, we will perform a brief evaluation to gauge the integrity, consistency and completeness of the data based on its intended use as determined during business process analysis. An initial set of recommendations will be identified for proceeding with the conversion. We will then meet with asset group participants to discuss these recommendations and finalize the data conversion needs for the EAM System. Data gaps and conditioning will be completed by the Project Implementation Team. Conversion strategies will also be established to identify the right conversion timing. The results of this analysis will be incorporated into a Data Conversion Plan document for each asset group and will include data mapping into the new system, data conditioning, data gap population, converting valid values and reorganizing as required to meet the to‐be business process needs and new EAM System data specifications. The plan will also include data quality control and quality assurance steps necessary to verify conversion results. Once the organization has approved the plan, we will work with the Project Implementation Team to perform the conversion. We plan to use key organization participants to verify the converted data for accuracy and completeness. Once the conversion has been completed to sufficiently meet Utilities’ business needs as specified in the data conversion plan, Utilities will provide written notification that the conversion has been satisfactorily completed. We have successfully used this approach on our previous and current projects to initially populate the asset database for the organization’s Replacement Planning Model and during the plant condition assessment, which provided the organization with a cost‐effective, maintainable and accurate inventory of organization assets. When the conversion process has finished, the results will be documented in a Data Conversion Results document for each data set describing the outcome of the conversion process. This documentation will describe the steps completed, additional issues encountered and decisions made and QA/QC reports that verify data completeness and accuracy. Deliverables ► Data Conversion Plan documentation for each data set ► Data conversion results report for each data set Task 6: Integrate EAM System with Utilities’ Business Systems The Excergy team will work with the Project Implementation Team and business system custodians to integrate the Maximo system with each of the other organization systems identified in the RFP. This process will be guided by the existing finalized business requirements and business rules developed. These integrations present an ideal opportunity to build user acceptance and enthusiasm about the system by illustrating how needed information will be easier to obtain using the Maximo system. One of the key strategies for successful integration is to engage the custodians (organization staff or departments who are responsible for maintaining the other organization business systems) of the target enterprise application early and establish a close working relationship with them so that they understand and embrace the project objectives, deadlines and critical success factors. Itis also important for the CMMS project team to understand any constraints, scheduling factors or workload considerations of the system custodians for proper implementation planning. This will be accomplished through communication, individual discussions and workshops with the business system custodians to obtain buy‐in that will set a clear implementation schedule and communication plan though collaboration and teamwork. We will develop integration designs and employ rapid prototyping (using Maximo and its integration tools) to determine integration requirements and design specifications. The Maximo Integration Framework (MIF) will be used CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -15- as the primary integration tool to connect to other enterprise systems. The MIF will allow Maximo to quickly connect with the organization’s enterprise systems and exchange critical information with these systems in real‐time or through batch processing. The MIF takes advantage of Service Oriented Architecture for integration deployment and supports rapid integration by using flexible integration libraries and other standards. The MIF will be used for rapid prototyping of integration points and has a complete integration development environment that will facilitate integration development, configuration and deployment. The integration configuration will be documented in an Integration Design document for each interface. Upon acceptance of the documentation, we will initiate the integration process. We will work with the enterprise system custodians and the Project Implementation Team to implement the design specifications, configure the EAM System, and build the necessary integration connections. This will help ensure that the integration is completed as planned. We will conduct joint testing/debugging meetings at critical dates to efficiently eliminate issues. During the integration process, we will document necessary integration, configuration, and maintenance procedures so that Utilities can properly manage the integrations. In addition, we will provide individual training for technical staff to help ensure that you can maintain the integration configuration or make changes as needed. Upon completion of this task, the integration elements will be ready to be tested by Utilities in preparation for final deployment. Deliverables ► Draft and Final Integration documentation for each integration Task 7: Develop and Implement Maintenance Plans This task will assess current maintenance‐related practices and develop a detailed work plan for implementing enhancements. Subsequent tasks will develop similar plans for each asset group. Throughout all phases of this effort, we will engage your staff as active participants for both the assessment and implementation. The on‐site assessment evaluation will focus on two primary activities: collecting data for analysis and evaluating maintenance practices. We will collect data, interview key staff, observe the current maintenance approach and travel with your maintenance teams to observe the current maintenance environment. The assessment will consider: ► Plant Management and Support Staff: We will identify improvement opportunities and potential roadblocks, as well as recommend appropriate actions to increase visibility and value to the organization. ► Maintenance and Facility Work Management Process and Practice Review: We will review the status of practices embedded in the Maximo system and provide feedback on opportunities to improve maintenance using the system. ► Preventive Maintenance: We will evaluate existing electronic preventive maintenance records and estimate labor expended on each type of maintenance (i.e., lubrication, inspection, adjustments and major maintenance) to the extent this information is available. We will estimate a percentage of work that may be more effectively accomplished using preventive maintenance technologies, extended frequencies or elimination in areas where preventive maintenance activities may not be cost effective. ► Predictive Maintenance (PdM): We will review your existing PdM approach and evaluate the selection of criteria applied to equipment assets for inclusion in your program. We will match equipment classifications to specific PdM technologies and identify the percentage of equipment currently covered by Utilities’ PdM technology. ► Condition‐Based Maintenance (CBM): We will interview key maintenance staff and evaluate the availability of condition data and how it is currently used to influence both preventive and corrective maintenance activities. ► Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM): We will identify potential failure modes of equipment and countermeasures to minimize or eliminate failures. Few failures (14%) are age related; most failures occur randomly. This is a methodical and time consuming process that is appropriate for systems which, if failed, would result in a regulatory violation, costly repairs or safety consequence. This maintenance practice is generally applied to approximately 20% of the total equipment assets that represent 80% of the reliability risk. CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -16- ► Inventory Management Practices: It is difficult to manage proactive inventory and store management within a reactive maintenance environment. Our assessment team will evaluate the existing storeroom business practices and document both current strengths and challenges and recommend potential changes. We will align inventory control methods with the maintenance planning process. ► Craft Skills and Job Knowledge: We will document each craft person’s existing knowledge base and source‐of‐ knowledge acquisition. Most reactive environments employ on‐the‐job training methods. This method is often referred to as “tribal knowledge” as it is passed down from one person to the next in an ad‐hoc manner. We will review existing training plans and recommend as part of the assessment, an approach for increasing skill levels should enhancements be warranted. ► Engineering and Technical Information Management: The availability of drawings, manuals and other technical information is critical to the execution of optimized maintenance. We will document the availability of technical information to the maintenance department and evaluate the relationship between maintenance and engineering. This relationship is critical to standardizing equipment and the exchange of equipment performance. The maintenance plans will describe direction for each asset group and provide templates for each asset type. The maintenance template for asset types will include frequency, application, special instructions, checkpoints, tools and materials. This task will:  Address maintenance methodology and strategies  Review criticality rankings  Review asset identification and documentation guidelines and format  Review implementation of work process and practices for each asset group  Identify approach for EAM System optimization  Identify materials and inventory management improvements  Provide a step‐by‐step plan for implementing a proactive maintenance program  Define the implementation steps for the PdM and preventive maintenance optimization process  Define the steps required to implement a critical machinery monitoring evaluation program Deliverables ► Draft and Final Maintenance Plans for each asset group Task 8: System Solution Testing Once the system has been configured for each asset group, appropriate legacy data has been converted and the enterprise system interfaces have been configured, the solution will be thoroughly tested to confirm that it performs as defined. System solution testing will occur throughout the configuration and integration process and will test each of the business requirements defined for the asset group. System testing is performed by both the Project Implementation Team and other future system users. System testing will occur in a dedicated testing environment and will include load testing and performance tuning. The Excergy team will include asset group‐specific steps. With the assistance of the Project Implementation Team, we will build asset group test cases that define specific testing steps and expected outcomes. These will be used by the testers to verify that the established requirements and business rules have been met. Bugs will be tracked in the bug‐tracking spreadsheet (and/or SharePoint) and will be and available to all authorized team members. This central list will record the prioritization, status and change history of each error found during testing and will be a communication tool for error resolution among the project stakeholders, the project development team and the various testing teams. The final step in system acceptance will be user acceptance testing (UAT). UAT is performed by a designated team of organization staff not involved in the configuration of the system, to independently test the solution to determine that all mandatory organization requirements have been met and that all data conversions and external interfaces work as expected. The Excergy team will train the UAT team on system basics, how to conduct UAT, how to evaluate test cases and how to record errors or enhancements. Errors identified during UAT will be categorized in terms of severity and CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -17- impact to the business process so that higher priority errors will be addressed first. UAT will be complete when all critical and high‐priority errors (i.e., software issues that cause the system to crash or prevent the completion of a defined mandatory user requirement) have been fixed in the system. When UAT is complete, the organization will approve delivery of the configured system for the specified asset group(s). The system will then be ready for deployment into the production environment, and user training will begin. Deliverables ► Asset Group Test Plans Error Tracking Database User Acceptance Testing Results for each asset group Task 9: Training, Deployment and Knowledge Transfer The goal of Training, Deployment and Knowledge Transfer is to successfully transition each asset group into production using the new system, new work procedures and standardized asset management practices. The first step in implementation focuses on training. Incorporating a variety of learning techniques enables our team to provide the right level of training most efficiently accelerating the users’ acceptance of the system. There are several types of training that will be covered, including basic training on the system fundamentals, end‐user training on customized work practices, train‐the‐trainer training, administration training and system management training. End‐user training will incorporate new work practices defined in the final work flow diagrams; and asset group‐specific data entry screens, valid values, KPIs and reports. Train‐the‐trainer training will be provided for key individuals who will be responsible for continuing the training program for each asset group once the initial participants have been trained. We recognize that training requires reaching out to all types of students with different learning characteristics across the organization. Our training approach will employ many techniques to address all types of learners. We will develop a learning curriculum for each asset group that incorporates the following proven techniques: ► Provide a series of training sessions. Our curriculum starts with simple tasks and provides a means to achieve early success. Once these are mastered, students will move on to more advanced training sessions that also reinforce the basics. ► Provide a consistent linear process. Showing new users multiple ways to accomplish the same thing can sometimes overwhelm, especially if he or she is not used to computers. We will establish a single approach and be consistent. ► Show, Tell, Do, Review. This four‐step approach includes 1) Show: the instructor demonstrates the process, 2) Tell: the trainees instruct the instructor through the same process, 3) Do: The trainees complete a written exercise on their own under instructor supervision, and 4) Review: go over the exercise and discuss the results. This approach covers all of the basic learning styles in the classroom setting for maximum effect. ► Provide simple instructions and cheat sheets. For example, laminated, customized cheat sheets can be created for common procedures so that they could be taken into the field by system users without being destroyed. ► Provide ongoing training and self‐learning opportunities. Once formal training is over, we have found that system acceptance greatly benefits from additional periodic refresher training and one‐on‐one drop‐in training to reinforce procedures and tools. While training is being conducted, the Project Implementation Team will focus on transitioning the system into the production environment for active organization use. These asset group plans will be based on IBMs implementation worksheet and will describe pre‐implementation conditions, system configuration requirements, implementation steps, roles and responsibilities and final implementation steps. This will be developed in collaboration with the organization IT staff, project stakeholders, enterprise system custodians and project team so that the process is clearly understood by all involved parties. Once the system is in production and the users are using it for their daily work, post‐production support will be implemented for the asset group participants so that any unexpected issues are efficiently resolved with minimal disruption to the users. This will help the Project Implementation Team efficiently solve unexpected post‐production CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -18- system problems while configuring the system for other asset groups. Procedures to resolve unexpected issues encountered in production will be established and a process for performing system updates will be formalized. It is recommended to include a continuous improvement program in this or a separate task. The extensive number of Maximo features and functions usually creates an opportunity to expand beyond the first implementation. This could also be captured in a “Post Go‐Live Embedment” phase that incorporates the benefits monitoring and “health check” audits to ensure we avoid roll back of use and are able to conduct the necessary refinements in process and QA/QC. Typically, Excergy remains on contract for 12 months beyond go‐live to ensure implementation is successful. Deliverables ► Draft and final training materials for each asset group ► Asset‐Group Deployment Plans ► EAM System Users Guide for each asset group ► EAM System Administrators Guide ► EAM System Management Guide ► Production EAM System Solution Assumptions ► Installation of the basic system will follow the recommendations provided by IBM in their technical response ► The organization will provide access to personnel and necessary documentation to document business process requirements and business rules ► Customization of the software will be minimal and only considered for critical business functions that cannot be achieved by other means ► The organization’s electronic inventory of assets will be sufficiently complete for each asset group prior to start of the configuration task and the maintenance plan implementation so that the configuration can be successfully completed as scheduled ► Data conditioning and data gap resolution will be performed by the Project Implementation Team ► Representatives from organization business systems will collaborate with the Integrator for resources needed and schedule commitments to perform the integration ► The project schedule assumes that there are no conflicts with other projects or initiatives underway for each of the business systems during the integration task activities ► The organization will provide access to personnel and documentation including work order history and activity‐based costs to the Integrator ► The organization will facilitate coordination of workshops and meetings ► The Integrator will collaborate with the organization to prioritize defects in order to address the most critical defects first ► The organization IT staff will configure and install the system in the production environment under the guidance of the Integrator 2. Describe how the project would be managed and who would have primary responsibility for its timely and professional completion. One of the primary factors that distinguish successful Maximo projects is the quality of the overall project management. In the Excergy model, our Project Manager (PM) works very closely with the utility project manager and uses proven process, methodologies, and templates to produce a robust, flexible implementation approach. We have found most vendors do not have the same high level of PM capabilities, and we are very experienced in helping a multiple party team execute successfully to the project baseline. Excergy teaches utility project management courses, and we have helped manage projects that won industry awards for performance, collaboration, and innovation. Our process ensures a successful project implementation by managing and controlling an execution that meets or exceeds requirements; delivering this solution on time, within budget, and with the expected level of resources. CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -19- As mentioned earlier, Excergy’s proven IDM drives efficient development and execution of your project—enabling utilities to attain more success, less waste and achieve greater results on technology projects. IDM is based on decades of implementation success at hundreds of successful projects, and melds the right amounts of key technical services with industry best practices and knowledge obtainable only through decades of implementation and integration experience. Our IDM’s holistic process blends state of the art project management, technology expertise, business savvy, and personnel motivation to create a high performing project. Key elements include: ► Project Management. Based on a combination of industry best practices including Project Management Institute and Agile approaches, and tempered through decades of successful project experience. ► Systems Engineering: An interdisciplinary approach which focuses on defining customer needs and required functionality early in the development cycle and proceeding with design synthesis and system validation within the context of the complete solution. ► Business Process Re‐engineering: IDM’s focus on the business element leverages the strength of the utility’s chosen vendor solution, legacy technologies, and labor force capacity to transform how operations are performed. ► Organizational Change Management: IDM facilitates the realization of benefits by managing the people element to align teams, break down barriers, and create a culture of achievement. ► Technology Expertise: Excergy’s personnel are experts on utility technologies, how to maximize strengths and minimize weaknesses, and how to effectively integrate new and legacy systems into a cohesive whole. 3. Describe the methods and timeline of communication of project status your firm will use with the City’s Project Manager and other members of the Project team. For the Maximo project, we envision a communication and management approach similar to AMFC. The Excergy PM will support the Fort Collins PM who will jointly manage the project through the five phases of the project lifecycle: Initiating, Planning, Executing, Controlling, and Closing. At project initiation, the Excergy team will review and finalize the project plan elements at a kickoff meeting at Fort Collins’ offices. The kickoff meeting is used to introduce the team, review initial project plans, start preparation for Work Order #1, share and refine the business process work, and review the success metrics. The team will work together to clarify purpose, align systems, and unleash the talent of the overall project team. The Excergy PM will be responsible for the typical project management activities described in the table below. PM ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION Scope Management Ensure that the project plans outline all of the work required to complete the project successfully. Scope management consists of initiation, scope planning, scope definition, scope verification, and scope change control. Change Management Ensure that a baseline project plan is established at project initiation, and that a formal change control process is in place to control changes to the baseline project plan throughout the project lifecycle. Integration Management Ensure that the various elements of the project are properly coordinated. Integration management consists of project plan development, project plan execution, and overall change control. Cost Management Ensure that the project is completed within the approved budget. Cost management consists of resource planning, cost estimating, cost budgeting, and cost control. Procurement Support Acquire goods and services from outside the performing organization. Procurement support consists of procurement and solicitation planning; solicitation; source selection; and contract administration and closeout. Quality Management Ensure that the project will satisfy the needs for which it was undertaken. Quality management consists of quality planning, quality assurance, quality control, and configuration management. Reporting Management Ensure timely and appropriate generation, collection, distribution, and storage of project information. The project manager also handles reporting and status information management consists of communications planning, information distribution, performance reporting, and administrative closure. CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -20- PM ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION Time Management Ensure the timely completion of the project. Time management consists of activity definition, activity sequencing, activity duration estimating, and schedule development and control. Risk Management Identify and analyze project risks, and respond to those risks. The Excergy approach to risk management has three components—identification, prioritization, and mitigation. Risks are identified at project inception, and categorized based on probability and impact. A risk mitigation plan is defined to impacts should the risk occur. The risk mitigation plan is continuously re-evaluated during the project lifetime. Once a risk actually occurs, it is moved to the issue tracking process. The Excergy PM will manage the weekly project status cycle for Fort Collins. On a project as large and complex as this, it is important to establish a regular cadence in which progress towards the plan, performance status, risk management, items of concern, and open action items are managed regularly and consistently. As shown in Figure 4, the status cycle is initiated with written project status reports; and vendors and key project organizations complete a report. Excergy (with Fort Collins personnel optional) will meet with the vendors in focused one‐hour meetings to ensure that the status is consistent and understood. Excergy will then compile the status into a consolidated status report, update project action items and risks, and prepare for a Fort Collins PMO meeting to manage the project. Typically, the PMO meeting is run by Fort Collins, with Excergy as the consultant facilitating and assisting. Vendor PMs or experts are only needed if deeper examination of status or important issues is on the agenda. The PMO meeting assesses the overall health of the project and directs actions as needed. If an action item or PMO direction affects the scope of the project (technical baseline, schedule, or cost), a separate Change Control Board (CCB) meeting takes place. The CCB process is documented in the Configuration Management Plan deliverable. 4. Detail recent experience your firm and proposed team has related to the scope of work as described in this RFP. As mentioned in Section B above, Excergy team member Crory & Associates has a combined 30+ years’ of Maximo experience demonstrated clearly by successful implementations Maximo version 7.5 for water distribution, wastewater collection, electrical power distribution, water production, water reclamation, supply Chain, fleet management, and facilities management, as well as familiarity with 7.6 applications (including City of Fort Collins). Project management, business process transformation, human change management, and customer communications— coupled with the ability to effectively lead a multiple company team—are core skills of Excergy as demonstrated on the Fort Collin’s AMFC project. 5. For Work Order #1, Attachment 2, provide a work plan, level of effort and related fees for the Work Order #1 as described herein. Describe your recommended approach to the project and estimated hours for each proposed task. Detail risk factors to be considered, major issues and significant dependencies to be considered. Figure 4. Weekly Project Status Cycle CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -21- 8225 Maximo Consulting Services Technical Consultant, Project Management, Change Management and Related Services WORK ORDER #1: I. Task Summary 1. Fort Collins Utilities’ project for the implementation of a Maximo asset management/worker order system for asset lifecycle and maintenance management has lacked an adequately detailed Project Management Plan. The first task to be supported by selected Professional will be to assist Fort Collins in developing this detailed Project Management Plan. 2. As described in the Background discussion included in this RFP a certain level of implementation has been completed and substantially more remains to be completed. Implementation work yet to be completed includes final Maximo implementation for Water Field Operations, selection and implementation of mobile application to support water and electric field operations, integration of Maximo with Utilities Spatial strategy (a separate project from this Maximo project) that requires a high level of coordination, understanding, and scheduling integration with this Maximo project, implementation of Maximo for Utilities Materials Management (warehousing operations), and implementation of Maximo for Light and Power Field Operations. 3. Work Order #1 is for the development of a detailed Project Management Plan to complete the implementation of a Maximo assets management system for asset lifecycle and maintenance management for Fort Collins Utilities. This detailed Project Management Plan shall include scope (deliverables), schedule and cost baselines, requirements management plan, configuration management plan, change management plan, communication plan, and process improvement plan. Significant dependencies and risks shall also be identified. 4. Include in this scope of work any additional tasks and reporting that Professional believes would be helpful for Fort Collins Utilities management and staff to track and refine project implementation performance for successful implementation of Maximo assets management system for asset lifecycle and maintenance management for Fort Collins Utilities. II. Schedule The period of performance for Work Order #1 is from March 15, 2016 to approximately June 20, 2016. III. Project Execution The output of Work Order #1 is a Project Management Plan (PMP) to complete the implementation of a Maximo assets management system for asset lifecycle and maintenance management for Fort Collins Utilities. This detailed Project Management Plan shall include scope (deliverables), schedule and cost baselines, requirements management plan, configuration management plan, change management plan, communication plan, and process improvement plan. Significant dependencies and risks shall also be identified. A combination of Excergy’s Integrated Delivery Methodology processes, existing Fort Collins’ project awareness, and industry Maximo best practices supplied by Crory & Associates and Hawksley Consulting will drive the execution and development of the PMP. The following activities will be conducted by the Excergy team to support construction of the PMP: ► Information Collection & Program Review. Excergy recognizes the prior and ongoing effort Fort Collins has invested in the CMMS Project, and based on the Water Treatment Plant implementation of Maximo, Fort Collins will have a perspective on the successful (and/or not successful) components of that project. This will include conducting sessions with existing Program Management, IT, and other team members involved in the project, along with collection and review of existing materials (such as previous project schedules, use cases, business process information, training materials, and technical specifications). Based on the above, Excergy will construct a ‘lessons learned’ specific to the Fort Collins project to incorporate into our team’s extensive experience for use as a guide for the PMP. ► Solicit input from Stakeholders. To establish high‐level business goals for the project, the Excergy team will conduct sessions with business owners and other CMMS stakeholders (such as the Project team and IT representatives) for establishing new goals, (both near and long‐term) for the program. This includes representatives from groups that are targeted for new phases of implementation (such as Light and Power), as well as those who have already implemented Maximo (Water Treatment) and are in the process of CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -22- implementation (Water Operations) to ensure Excergy has an Enterprise‐wide view of objectives. This effort will help inform the overall project objectives (scope and schedule), along with tasks required for the change management and communication elements of the PMP. ► Develop High‐Level Requirements and Architecture. Having captured the overall business objectives, stakeholder goals, and existing project material, Excergy will document a set of high‐level requirements and target architecture for the proposed solution to create a ‘baseline’ with which to construct the PMP objectives. These requirements will include categories such as business impact, priority, implementation complexity, and risk (such as how well defined or understood this requirement may be). This and other criteria will inform the PMP in terms of future tasks required to further refine the requirements, and when in the project to do so. The architecture will capture not only existing and proposed technical details of the solution, such as infrastructure impact and support requirements, but also integrations, dependent systems, data migration sources, and related For Collins programs that may be impacted by the CMMS project. (A clear example of this is the ESRI/Spatial project described in the RFP.) Excergy will review this information with Fort Collins to validate the requirements and architecture prior to constructing the PMP. ► Construct a Thorough Project Management Plan. Based on the information collected above, along with our team’s extensive prior Maximo experience, Excergy will construct the PMP and all elements described above. The PMP will seek to define the schedule for the project to meet objectives and to provide a vision for project success that both mitigates risk and strain on Fort Collins’ internal resources and prepares Fort Collins for future operations of the system beyond project implementation. IV. Project Timeline A draft project timeline, to complete Work Order 1 with significant milestones based on a start date of March 15, 2016, is shown below. CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -23- V. Utilities Staff Key utilities personnel or functional responsibilities that will be required to help ensure successful execution of Work Order #1, their duties and responsibilities, and estimated level of effort required for planning purposes are tentatively shown in the table below. This list will be refined with Utilities participation at the kick‐off meeting. Utilities Role Tentative Assignment Description Estimated Hours CMMS Re-Plan Manager Dennis Sumner Manager responsible for assessing and re-planning existing CMMS effort. Guidance and approval of WO #1 plans, execution, and deliverables. Attendance at planning meetings and deliverables review. Review and approval of cost and schedule baselines. Review and input on projects risks, risk mitigation, and issues. 80 CMMS PM Chris Parton Project Manager for the existing CMMS effort. Guidance and knowledge of current Maximo implementation status, plans, and deliverables. Attendance at planning meetings and deliverables review. 40 Applications IT Manager Mary Evans Manager responsible for Utilities IT Systems. Guidance and input on legacy applications and integrations for Maximo. Attendance at planning meetings and deliverables review. Review of requirements management and configuration management plans and activities. 40 Senior Database Analyst Brad Burke IT SME with knowledge of Utilities IT Systems Guidance and input on legacy applications and integrations for Maximo. Attendance at planning meetings and deliverables review. Review of requirements management and configuration management plans and activities. 40 Internal Communication s Diane Royvale Lisa Rosintowski Managers responsible for reviewing and approving communications materials planned for internal Utilities and City staff 40 total Change Management TBD Internal lead to assist, review, and approve change management plans. Experience in change management and thorough knowledge of Utilities staff. 40 Fort Collins Operations Managers John Haukass Tim McCollough Lance Smith Others TBD CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -24- Resource Duties and Responsibilities Hours Rick Crory Lead Maximo SME contributing to all aspects of the PMP development. 167 Glenn Fawcett Maximo and business transformation SME responsible for planning, contributing, and reviewing PMP elements. 27 John Guilfoyle EAM and utility systems SME responsible for planning, contributing, and reviewing PMP elements. 27 Labor Services 622 VII. Estimated Professional Staff Effort (to be completed by professional as a part of response to RFP) For the specific tasks and activities of Work Order #1, estimated hours by task for the period of performance of Section IV. Task # Task Description Estimated Hours Resources Assigned Task 1 Define project scope 116 Jim Ketchledge, Adam Tonkin, Rick Crory, Glenn Fawcett, John Guilfoyle Task 2 Develop schedule and cost baselines 122 Jim Ketchledge, Adam Tonkin, Lynn Adams, Mark Hatfield, Rick Crory, Glenn Fawcett, John Guilfoyle Task 3 Develop requirements management plan 67 Jim Ketchledge, Adam Tonkin, Rick Crory Task 4 Develop configuration management plan 54 Jim Ketchledge, Adam Tonkin, Rick Crory Task 5 Develop change management plan 54 Lynn Adams, Rick Crory Task 6 Develop communication plan 54 Lynn Adams, Rick Crory Task 7 Develop process improvement plan 63 Mark Hatfield, Rick Crory Task 8 Define project dependencies and risks 92 Jim Ketchledge, Adam Tonkin, Rick Crory VIII. Compensation (to be completed by professional as a part of response to RFP) Excergy proposes to perform the required Tasks 1‐8 for a fixed labor fee of $133,822, excluding expenses. Travel expenses are estimated to be $13,520, which will be invoiced monthly, at cost per the Fort Collin’s guidelines. Excergy does not charge for time spent traveling. The table below summarizes the price per task. No reimbursable direct costs are anticipated except for travel costs. MAXIMUM estimated compensation for both Professional’s time and reimbursable direct costs is $147,342. Task # Task Description Price Task 1 Define project scope $26,141 Task 2 Develop schedule and cost baselines $28,084 Task 3 Develop requirements management plan $13,675 Task 4 Develop configuration management plan $11,036 Task 5 Develop change management plan $11,918 Task 6 Develop communication plan $11,918 Task 7 Develop process improvement plan $13,268 Task 8 Define project dependencies and risks $17,782 Labor Price $133,822 Reimbursable Expenses $13,520 Total Price $147,342 CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -25- E. COST AND WORK HOURS Excergy, Crory & Associates, and Hawksley Consulting labor rates per the job descriptions and for five years after 2016 are shown below: Excergy, Crory & Associates, and Hawksley Consulting Hourly Labor Rates Excergy Team Resource 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Rate Rate Rate Rate Rate Rate Project Director/Project Manager $233.00 $240.00 $247.00 $254.00 $262.00 $270.00 Solution Architect/Developer $212.00 $218.00 $225.00 $232.00 $239.00 $ 246.00 Functional Maximo Specialist – Crory & Associates $150.00 $155.00 $160.00 $165.00 $170.00 $175.00 Functional Maximo Specialist – Hawksley Consulting $328.00 $338.00 $348.00 $358.00 $369.00 $380.00 Communications/Change Management Specialist $233.00 $240.00 $247.00 $254.00 $262.00 $270.00 Business Process Manager $233.00 $240.00 $247.00 $254.00 $262.00 $270.00 Junior Analyst – Excergy $140.00 $144.00 $148.00 $152.00 $157.00 $162.00 For Work Order #1, a breakdown by employee name and job title, hourly rate for each, and estimated number of hours is shown below. Hours per milestone task, and estimates for reimbursable travel, and a total not to exceed cost are shown in the previous section. Resource Job Title 2016 Hourly Rate Hours Jim Ketchledge Project Director $233 134 Adam Tonkin Solution Architect $212 113 Lynn Adams Change Management/Communications Specialist $233 100 Mark Hatfield Business Process Manager $233 54 Rick Crory Functional Maximo Specialist – Crory & Associates $150 167 Glenn Fawcett Functional Maximo Specialist – Hawksley Consulting $328 27 John Guilfoyle Functional Maximo Specialist– Hawksley Consulting $328 27 Reimbursable Expenses for Work Order #1 are estimated to be $13,520.00; breakdown as follows: Airfare $1,600.00 Total = $13,520.00 Number of Trips = 24 Lodging $7,280.00 Meals $2,600.00 Rental Car & Fuel $720.00 Airport Parking $360.00 Personal Mileage $960.00 CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -26- F. ASSIGNED PERSONNEL/FIRM CAPABILITY Identify key personnel who will execute the project and duties as identified in Attachment 3. 1. Include resumes (limited to 2 pages each) for each project participant. Resumes for each of the proposed resources, as indicated on the organization chart (Figure 2, page 9), are provided as Appendix B of this response. The job duties and roles of each are in accordance with those identified in Attachment 3 (Section B, page 7). 2. Provide a description of similar relevant work performed and contact person information. Include the following information for three (3) or more recent references: Excergy Reference 1: AMI Smart Grid Solution Services a. Name of firm City of Fort Collins b. Name and title of contact, phone number and email address Dennis Sumner, Project Manager; 970‐221‐6718; dsumner@fcgov.com c. Relevant services provided Technical consultation, program management, and systems integration for AMI Smart Grid solution acquisition and deployment; Business Case Update and Validation; Stakeholder Outreach and Communication; Plan/Implementation; Cyber Security Plan; Smart Grid/AMI Vision; Technical Infrastructure/Architecture; Program/Project Management; Procurement (for AMI, MDMS, Cyber Security, Customer Web Portal, DRMS, Endpoint Installation); Systems Test Plan/Acceptance Testing; Implementation of Multiple Project Components, including AMI, MDM, DR, Tropos Communications, Web Portal; Change Management Plan/Execution; Project Reporting; Transition/Training; Deployment Management; and Business Process. Also engaged to re‐do the utility IT strategic roadmap. d. Contract amount, cost at completion and change order information (explain why the change occurred and additional costs) $2.5M encompassing multiple work orders. Two minor change orders to extend time frame per client convenience and correct a paperwork error. e. Original schedule and actual completion time for each change order 08/2010 ‐ Present Excergy Reference 2: AMI Business Case, Vendor Selection, & Implementation a. Name of firm Huntsville Utilities (AL) b. Name and title of contact, phone number and email address Stacy Cantrell, VP Engineering/Engineering Services Manager; 256‐535‐1312; stacy.cantrell@hsvutil.org c. Relevant services provided Create the business case for AMI (and MDMS) as well as vendor selection for those services; requirements definition and analysis of benefits, existing IT infrastructure, meter populations, and vendor compatibility. Now engaged as the program/system integrator for the entire project. d. Contract amount, cost at completion and change order information (explain why the change occurred and additional costs) $200k for first phase (Feasibility) and $1M for year one of program integrator services. Change order N/A. e. Original schedule and actual completion time for each change order 07/2014 ‐ Present CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -27- Excergy Reference 3: AMR to AMI Roadmap a. Name of firm Halifax Regional Water Commission (Canada) b. Name and title of contact, phone number and email address Reid Campbell, Director, Water Services; 902‐490‐4877; reid.campbell@halifaxwater.ca c. Relevant services provided Evaluate the technology and economic feasibility of AMR Roadmap to moving to AMI. Completed a needs assessment of AMI requirements; developed economic/financial models for key strategies, including AMR throughout the system, and AMI (including conversion to monthly billing). Developed a project timeline for AMI including deployment strategies, equipment, materials, financial and human resources implications, risk assessment, and mitigation. The final work product was a comprehensive AMR/AMI technology assessment and AMR Roadmap study report with conclusions, recommendations, future course(s) of action, and a procurement/deployment plan. In second phase was engaged to develop AMI requirements and perform an AMI vendor selection based upon the previous feasibility study. Now in negotiations as the program/system integrator for the entire project. d. Contract amount, cost at completion and change order information (explain why the change occurred and additional costs) $500K for phase 1 and 2. Change order N/A. e. Original schedule and actual completion time for each change order 05/2013 ‐ Present Crory & Associates Reference 1: MAXIMO CMMS Project Implementation Phase 2 a. Name of firm City of Fort Collins b. Name and title of contact, phone number and email address Dennis Sumner, Project Manager; 970‐221‐6718; dsumner@fc.gov c. Relevant services provided Project Management, System Architecture Design and System Implementation, Develop Detailed Asset Management Business Process, Configure and Customize System EAM Solution, Convert/Migrate Data from Legacy CMMS Systems, Integrate EAM System with organization Business Systems, Develop and Implement Maintenance Plans, System Solution Testing, Training, Deployment and Knowledge Transfer Users: 200+; Add‐ons: MAXIMO Spatial, MAXIMO Linear Asset Manager, MAXIMO for Utilities; Interfaces: JD Edwards, GIS, CIS d. Contract amount, cost at completion and change order information (explain why the change occurred and additional costs) $56,000; Change order N/A e. Original schedule and actual completion time for each change order 7/1/15 ‐ Present Crory & Associates Reference 2: Standard On-Call Consulting Agreement, MAXIMO a. Name of firm Santa Clara Valley Water District b. Name and title of contact, phone number and email address Sanjal Syal, Program Administrator; 408‐630‐3067; ssyal@valleywater.org c. Relevant services provided Project Management, System Architecture Design and System Implementation, Develop Detailed Asset Management Business Process, Configure and Customize System EAM Solution, Convert/Migrate Data from Legacy CMMS CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -28- Systems, Integrate EAM System with organization Business Systems, Develop and Implement Maintenance Plans, System Solution Testing, Training, Deployment and Knowledge Transfer Users: 200+; Interfaces: PeopleSoft, GIS, Mobile, CARA, ICAM, FuelTRAK, Access Valley Water, AKWIRE d. Contract amount, cost at completion and change order information (explain why the change occurred and additional costs) $177,000 (FY 2015/2016) Change Order N/A e. Original schedule and actual completion time for each change order 7/1/15 – 6/30/20 Crory & Associates Reference 3: MAXIMO CMMS Operations Support for Water Supply a. Name of firm Sacramento County Water Agency b. Name and title of contact, phone number and email address Amy de la Salle, Associate Civil Engineer, Water Supply; 916‐874‐8291; delasallea@saccounty.net c. Relevant services provided Project Management, System Architecture Design and System Implementation, Develop Detailed Asset Management Business Process, Configure and Customize System EAM Solution, Convert/Migrate Data from Legacy CMMS Systems, Integrate EAM System with organization Business Systems, Develop and Implement Maintenance Plans, System Solution Testing, Training, Deployment and Knowledge Transfer Users: 60; Interfaces: GIS, Metering/Utility Billing d. Contract amount, cost at completion and change order information (explain why the change occurred and additional costs) $99,300 (FY 2015/2016), Renewed Annually Change Order N/A e. Original schedule and actual completion time for each change order Renewed Annually (July 1 – June 30) Crory & Associates Reference 4: Upgrade MAXIMO to Version 7.5 and Implement MAXIMO Spatial a. Name of firm Sacramento County Department of Water Resources b. Name and title of contact, phone number and email address George Scott, IT Manager; 916‐875‐6949; scottg@saccounty.net c. Relevant services provided Project Management, System Architecture Design and System Implementation, Develop Detailed Asset Management Business Process, Configure and Customize System EAM Solution, Convert/Migrate Data from Legacy CMMS Systems, Integrate EAM System with organization Business Systems, Develop and Implement Maintenance Plans, System Solution Testing, Training, Deployment and Knowledge Transfer Users: 120; Add‐ons: MAXIMO Spatial, MAXIMO Scheduler; Interfaces: GIS, Metering/Utility Billing d. Contract amount, cost at completion and change order information (explain why the change occurred and additional costs) $325,600; No Change Orders e. Original schedule and actual completion time for each change order March 2013 to Feb 2014 CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -29- Hawksley Reference 1: Ashghal Enterprise Business System (EAM/CRM) Implementation a. Name of firm Ashghal Public Works Authority, State of Qatar b. Name and title of contact, phone number and email address Ms. Abeer Al‐Hajri, Manager of Information Systems/Maximo Executive Sponsor; +974‐4495‐0008; abeer@ashghal.gov.qa c. Relevant services provided Waste water utility business process improvement (BPI) using LEAN Six Sigma methods for operations & maintenance services, asset optimization and customer service delivery based on ISO55000 and PAS55 asset management standards. Replaced paper‐based processes and operations by new O&M business processes configured and supported by Maximo 7.6. Created Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) to measure and track business and services improvements. Functional and technical design for Maximo 7.6 to support approximately 500 users; implementation of Maximo 7.6 and 7.5 Maximo Spatial; and integration with ESRI GIS and Oracle E‐Business ERP suite. Program management for the BPI project and Maximo design, configuration and deployment. Organization Change Management (OCM) services throughout the entire project and post go‐live activities for managing expectations, communications, message campaigns, and staff feedback on enhancements. Used Prosci and ADKAR and change management methods. d. Contract amount, cost at completion and change order information (explain why the change occurred and additional costs) $10M (USD); Change Order 1, March 2015: To deploy Maximo 7.6 instead of Maximo 7.5. Added 6 weeks to project schedule. No additional cost to total project e. Original schedule and actual completion time for each change order Original schedule: June 2014 to September 2015 including 60 days of post go‐live support. Actual schedule completion date including Change Order 1 and post go‐live support: November 2015. Go‐live of Maximo 7.6 was on August 30, 2015. Hawksley Reference 2: Brunei, Enterprise Asset Management (EAM) System Implementation a. Name of firm Public Works Departmant (JKR), Brunei b. Name and title of contact, phone number and email address Dr. Nor Imtihan, Director, Drainage and Sewerage Dept; +673‐222‐0290; norimtithan.razak@gmail.com c. Relevant services provided Hawksley professional Glenn Fawcett completed the business process re‐ engineering of maintenance management practices across JKR targeting operational efficiency (people, process and technology) in responding to unplanned incidents and outages, performing planned maintenance and inspections, processing development applications, maintaining asset records and information, and improving safety and accident reporting. The team reviewed JKR’s existing management business processes in accordance with the above and conducted a gap analysis against best practices. Key performance indicators were identified to track the above business improvement areas and baseline levels of performance and targets were established for each of the agreed KPIs. Observed KPI improvements included: 70% reduction in crew response times; 320% reduction in variability of response times; 15% reduction in maintenance crew levels driven by response efficient and accountability; $430k annual saving in non‐revenue water loss, and Sustained use and investment since 2006. Core to the achievement of business improvement was the implementation of a central EAM system consisting of IBM’s Maximo work management system and CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -30- ESRI’s ArcGIS geographic information system. The EAM solution was deployed at a centralized Data Centre and accessed across a secure government‐wide WAN to over 30 network node points and 100 Maximo users. Over 1,000 departmental users access the WebMap portal to interrogate asset data from their browser. d. Contract amount, cost at completion and change order information (explain why the change occurred and additional costs) Contract Amount: USD$12M; Change Order to centralize department servers at EGov Data Centre. No additional cost. e. Original schedule and actual completion time for each change order Original schedule: June 2009 to June 2014 including 2 years post go‐live support. Hawksley Reference 3: Grand Coulee Power Office “Use of CARMA” Improvement Initiative a. Name of firm US Bureau of Land Reclamation, Grand Coulee Power Office (GCPO) b. Name and title of contact, phone number and email address Dave Crockett, Operations Manager; 509‐633‐9315; dcrockett@usbr.gov c. Relevant services provided Hawksley, along with subcontractor Maintenance Management Solutions Inc., evaluated GCPO’s “CARMA” (Maximo) deployment, for the purpose of determining how the application, which has been in place for 20+ years, could be better leveraged for operations and business purposes, including performing planned and emergent work, predicting resource and materials needs, regulatory compliance reporting, and asset performance / lifecycle cost optimization. Fifty seven specific recommendations were condensed into five initiatives focused on developing standard practices, improvements to reporting, training, data administration and management, and materials management / inventory. d. Contract amount, cost at completion and change order information (explain why the change occurred and additional costs) Contract Amount: USD$300K (part of a larger $1.5M+ task order), Cost at Completion: USD$300K No change order; follow‐on task order will implement the recommendations e. Original schedule and actual completion time for each change order Original schedule: Spring 2015 to Fall 2015; Actual: Spring 2015 to Fall 2015 3. What experience does your firm have with the relevant legacy operational systems at Fort Collins? The Excergy team has extensive, recent, and comprehensive knowledge of the legacy operational systems at Fort Collins, both at Utilities and the City, gained through performance on projects over the past 5 ½ years. The two projects which have primarily contributed to this knowledge is Advanced Meter Fort Collins and IT Strategy support. In addition, both Crory & Associates and Hawksley Consulting have knowledge of the current Maximo work to date. This thorough experience translates to a fast start on the project, cost effectiveness since the learning curve is minimal, and ability to get it right the first time. 4. What additional relevant experience with Fort Collins operations, staff, etc. does Professional’s proposal include? In addition to the projects cited above, the Excergy team brings extensive knowledge of Utilities culture, operating environment, and personnel, as well as a high degree of awareness, relationships and credibility with executives in the broader City government. Leveraging insights gained by completion of many and varied projects over 15 years of service, including internal/external communications, foundational strategy development, grant acquisition, rate support, market research, project management, stakeholder engagement, and change management work, Excergy team members bring an unparalleled degree of depth and workplace familiarity that will enable rapid ramp up and effective project completion. The many projects completed over the years have allowed Excergy consultants to develop strong relationships and the ability to connect across organizational levels. This is based on the highest degree of professional respect for the Fort CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -31- Collins staff. These connections will be particularly important on this project for two reasons. First, the work content will be enhanced by Excergy’s ability to effectively work with staff from all departments within the organization. Secondly, the human factors work associated with the overall project—and specifically the associated change management and internal communications necessary to re‐frame past efforts and develop receptivity to adoption— hinges on the ability to integrate with staff from a basis of trust. Our extensive work with various departments within Utilities provides this essential foundation. On a project of the complexity and organizational impact of CMMS, such background and relationships directly translate into more effective approaches that are more impactful within the organization. In short, the extent of our previous experience means that you can count on the Excergy team on to deliver excellence in both project management and organizational change management/communications. 5. If sub-consultants are proposed to perform a portion of these services, describe the sub-consultants that you have working relationships with and that you propose to use under this award. Detail projects where you have worked with the sub-consultants previously. As stated throughout this proposal for Maximo consulting services, we have teamed with two subcontractors that bring extensive Maximo experience and the ability to scale up as needed for future work orders. Crory & Associates are familiar with the current state of the Maximo implementation at Fort Collins and bring an unparalleled track record of successful asset management and Maximo implementations. Hawksley Consulting is comprised of Maximo and asset management experts and is currently engaged with a Colorado Springs Utilities project that has applicability to Fort Collins that enables re‐use and cost savings. Cory & Associates and Hawksley are working together at Colorado Springs Utilities. We purposely have proposed a team that is broader and deeper than required for Work Order #1 to allow the best resources from the three companies to be applied to any future work orders. We anticipate that for any work order, we will propose who we think is best given the defined scope, and will then engage Fort Collins in a dialogue and seek approval for that team, and make any changes necessary. 6. If you are including a sub-consultant as part of your team, please provide answers as related to these sub-consultants to questions 1-5 in this section as well. Complies, answers for all three companies in responses above. 7. Provide details on your firm’s commitment to quality and attention to detail. Explain the processes your team will use to assure delivery of a high quality finished product. Excergy’s proven Integrated Delivery Methodology (IDM) will drive efficient development and execution of the Maximo project. IDM will enable Fort Collins to attain more success, less waste and achieve greater results. It is based on decades of implementation success and hundreds of successful projects, and melds the right amounts of key technical services with industry best practices and knowledge obtainable only through decades of implementation and integration experience. IDM’s holistic process blends state of the art project management, technology expertise, business savvy, and personnel motivation to create a high performing project. A specific deliverable in the project management track of IDM is a Quality Assurance Plan that weaves industry best practices, Fort Collin’s unique circumstances, and our experience over hundreds of implementations to ensure a successful outcome. Fort Collins previously experienced our IDM approach on the successful AMFC project. G. AVAILABILITY 1. How will Proposer’s team seamlessly engage with current project activities and tasks at Fort Collins? Our previous Fort Collins projects have given us a deep and thorough understanding of the Fort Collins technologies, integrations, business processes, human change management, and community aspects required to implement the Maximo project successfully. The principal at our subcontractor Crory & Associates has supported the existing Fort Collins Maximo efforts and knows in detail the present state and what corrections are needed. In addition, our CITY OF FORT COLLINS UTILITIES RFP 8225 MAXIMO CONSULTING SERVICES -32- subcontractor Hawksley is involved in a similar project at Colorado Springs and can leverage existing work products for the Fort Collins project. 2. Describe the availability of project personnel to participate in this project in the context of the consultant firm’s other commitments. Excergy has been fortunate to have worked with Utility staff on other projects, and any Fort Collins project is a strategic priority for our Colorado based firm. Jim Ketchledge engages with projects that are strategic for Excergy and has cleared his upcoming work calendar for the Fort Collins Maximo project. All other Excergy staff assigned in this proposal have ability to prioritize and support the Fort Collins Maximo project as well, should we be awarded it. We have received similar commitments from our subcontractors. H. SUSTAINABILITY/TBL METHODOLOGY Excergy’s Sustainability/Triple Bottom Line Methodology is provided as Appendix C of this response. I. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Our proposed personnel have enjoyed a very collaborative, productive, and successful relationship with the Utilities team on previous projects. You know our capability to address the technology, business, and human elements of large projects to achieve success, and we trust you recognize the pride we take in the achieving the intangible elements we believe are equally important to success, such as being a collegial, reliable, and committed partner to Fort Collins. As stated in the introduction to this proposal and demonstrated throughout this response, the Excergy team can deliver on the promise of a well‐executed asset management system while mitigating the pitfalls previously encountered. Specifically, we bring: ► Deep Maximo credentials and expertise—gained from 30+ years of experience successfully implementing Maximo. ► A carefully selected team of foremost experts with firsthand knowledge of Fort Collins and proven success in utility asset management projects at municipal utilities— that can scale past Work Order #1 to meet any needs that arise from development of the project management plan deliverable. ► A proven, best‐in‐class Integrated Delivery Methodology that blends state‐of‐the‐art project management, technology expertise, business savvy, and personnel motivation to create a high‐performing project—enabling Fort Collins to attain more success, less waste, and achieve greater results. ► Knowledge of the drivers, motivations, and considerations required, as well as the cultural and organizational awareness, connectivity, and respect for staff necessary to positively impact and effectively lead the business process transformation in your environment—required during both implementation and on‐going maintenance. Unlike any other firm, the Excergy team will hit the ground running and be highly effective from Day One. Particularly on a project with the challenges experienced to date, going in with broad organizational experience and trust in our ability to perform immediately builds essential momentum and confidence. You can count on us to do whatever it takes to provide Fort Collins Utilities with excellent service and the right expertise while making the project a peak experience for the entire Utilities staff. APPENDICES Appendix A: Attachment 1 Proposal Acknowledgement ATTACHMENT 1 PROPOSAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Consultant hereby acknowledges receipt of the City of Fort Collins Utilities’ Request for Proposal and acknowledges that it has read and agrees to be fully bound by all of the terms, conditions and other provisions set forth in the RFP. Additionally, the Consultant hereby makes the following representations to Utilities: a. All of the statements and representations made in this proposal are true to the best of the Consultant’s knowledge and belief. b. The Consultant has obtained all necessary authorizations and approvals that will enable the Consultant to commit to the terms provided in this proposal. c. This proposal is a firm and binding offer, for a period of 180 days from the date hereof. d. I further agree that the method of award is acceptable to my company. e. I also agree to complete the proposed Agreements with the City of Fort Collins within 30 days of notice of award. f. If contract is not completed and signed within 30 days, City reserves the right to cancel and award to the next highest rated firm. g. I acknowledge receipt of addenda. Consultant Firm Name: Physical Address: Remit to Address: Phone: Authorized Agent of Firm Name: Signature of Authorized Agent: Primary Contact for Project: Title: Email Address: Phone: Cell Phone: 16 1 Excergy Corporation 3773 Cherry Creek Drive North, Suite 575, Denver, CO 80209 3773 Cherry Creek Drive North, Suite 575, Denver, CO 80209 720-988-4354 James A. Ketchledge Jim Ketchledge President & CEO jketchledge@excergy.com 720-988-4354 720-988-4354 City of Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services Appendix A: Attachment 1 Proposal Acknowledgement Excergy Page 1 Appendix B: Resumes of Proposed Team Mr. Jim Ketchledge, PMP, is one of themostexperiencedandsuccessfulutility projectmanagersintheindustryandthefounder,PresidentandCEOofExcergy Corporation.PriortoExcergy,hewasakeyexecutivewhohelpedgrowaSmart Gridconsulting/systemsintegrationbusinessfromstartuptoacquisition,while simultaneously helping dozens of clients with their complex projects. Mr. Ketchledgehasbuiltacareeraroundsuccessfullydeliveringhighlycomplexand multidimensionalprojectsrangingfromspacesatellitesystemstoelectricalutility SmartGridprojects.Withmorethan30yearsofexperience,Mr.Ketchledgeisa recognizedleaderintheindustrywhohashelpeddozensofclientsfromtheearly stagesofprojectsthroughto“goͲlive,”aswellasrescuedtroubledprojects.He meldsprojectmanagementskills,deeptechnicalandengineeringexpertise,along with people and change management skills to manage all aspects of intricate implementations. A sought after speaker,Mr. Ketchledge is an author of many magazinearticlesandautilityconferencefixturewithworkshopsandcoursesrated “Excellent.” Work History / Project Experience Excergy Corporation – 2011 to Present CEOandPresident Mr.KetchledgeisthePresidentofExcergyCorporation,responsibleforexecutive leadership of the corporation. Excergy Corporation is a consulting and system integrationcompanyfocusedonelectric,water,andgasutilities,andspecializing in SmartMeteringandSmartGridprojects.Mr.Ketchledgealsoprovidesdirect projectmanagementservicesforkeystrategicprojects. High Summit Partners, LLC – 2011 to 2012 ExternalProjectManager ExternalProjectManagerresponsiblefordeliveringtheAdvancedMeterproject for the City of Fort Collins, which has won industry awards for Innovation and Collaboration in planning and execution of Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI), Meter Data Management System (MDMS), and Demand Response (DR) components. Fort Collins was also named as one of the Top10 Cities Adopting SmartGridTechnology,wherethe“SmartGridoftomorrowisarealitytoday.”Also provided projectmanagementguidanceandassistanceinestablishingaproject managementofficeforasoftwarecompanyfocusedontheSmartGrid. Enspiria Solutions (a Black & Veatch Company) – 2004 to 2011 GeneralManager PartofafourpersonmanagementteamwhichgrewastartͲupbusinessfrom inception to successful acquisition by Black & Veatch, a $3.2B enterprise. Simultaneouslyheldkeyrolesperforminggeneralmanagement,directingthe Program Management Office (PMO), business development / sales, and personallyleadingstrategicprojects.Akeyforcebehindbusinessdevelopment effortstocreatewinstrategies,establishandgrowclientrelationships,develop proposal responses, and close the sale. Adept at streamlining operations to increaseefficiencyandcompetitiveadvantage. JIM KETCHLEDGE,PMP PROJECT DIRECTOR Education M.S.inElectricalEngineering,Drexel University,Philadelphia,PA(1989) B.S.inElectricalEngineering,Syracuse University,Syracuse,NY(1986) Certified,PMP;Member,PMI Numerousprofessionaldevelopment coursesincludingsixSigma AreaofExpertise > ProjectManagement > CorporateManagement > Consulting > SystemIntegrationand Implementation Certifications, Awards & JIM KETCHLEDGE EstablishedandrantheEnspiriaPMO,withProfitandLoss(P&L)responsibilityforexecutionofallprojects, includingSmartGridandrelatedtechnologyareas.Anexpertatprojectmanagementfrombothquantitative (tools,techniques,bestpractices,methodologies)andqualitative(clientrelationship,teammorale,positioning, anddefusingissues)aspects.DirectlyinitiatedmanyofEnspiria’sstrategicprojectsandsuccessfullymentored other PMs. An innovator and creative thinker who developed and maintained many new approaches and methodologiesrelatedtomanagingSmartMetering/Gridprojects.Broughtintorescueatroubled$140M SmartGridproject;personallycreditedbyutilityexecutivesforthe“save”. Schlumberger-Covergent Group – 2001 to 2003 Director,ProgramManagement P&L responsibility for establishing an international / domestic PMO. Managed a team of 59 engineers / informationtechnology(IT)professionalsinsoftwaredevelopmentandprojectdelivery.Directeda$17million programforinternationalclient;oversaw40personneland4majorsubcontractors. RAYTHEON-Hughes Electronics Information Systems Division- 1995 to 2001 SeniorProgramManager(1997–2001)andLeadSystemsEngineer(1995–1997) P&L responsibility for PMO; managed $35 million in contracts and 75 IT / engineering professionals for internationalsatellitegroundstationprojectsbasedinNorway,Japan,andIndonesia.Deliveredtheprojectson timeandwithinbudgets. Aydin Corporation – 1993 to 1995 Developed satellite control and communications products for an $80 million company, and conceived and developed a unique standard product platform, which slashed costs while improving timeͲtoͲmarket. ConcurrentlyactedasMarketingManagerforstartupTelecomDivision;revenuegrewto$1million. General Electric (GE) – 1986 SeniorElectricalEngineer Selected for GE's prestigious leadership training program including Edison and AͲBͲC Course Engineering programs.Performedvariousdesign,test,andsystemengineeringrolesofincreasingresponsibility. Publications Authorandinstructorofover15articles,courses,workshops,andabook,including: > “SuccessfulSmartGridImplementation,”PennWellBooks,June2015. > “Smart Meter and Grid Project Management,” Utility University Course, DistribuTECH Conference, February2013andJanuary2013. > “IntegrationͲTheKeytoSmartGridProjectSuccess,”DistribuTECHConference,January2013. > “SmartMeterProjectManagement,”UtilityUniversityCourse,DistribuTECHConference,January2011. > “ManagingyourSmartGridProject,”EducationalWorkshop,UtilimetricsConference,September2010. > “MDMS from Concept through Implementation to Integration: Burbank’s Experience,” Utilimetrics, September2010. > “ManagingyourSmartGridInformationArchitecture,"CSWeek,2010. > “FutureProofingAMISystemstoSupportSmartGridAdoption,”ElectricityToday,September2009. Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 34 - Mr.Tonkinbrings20yearsoftechnicalexperienceacrossmanyfacetsofenergydelivery relatedtechnologyprojectsincludingarchitecture/design,development,anddeployment. His background includes IT consulting, project engineering, product development, and systems analysis roles. He has acted as technical lead on numerous largeͲscale utility programsinvolvingmultiplethirdͲpartyvendorsolutions,integrationplatformsandcustom solutions, involving not only developing the initial architecture to support multiͲsystem initiatives,butleadingsystemsintegrationteamsandcoordinatingeffortsofthirdͲparty productvendors,serviceprovidersandinternalutilitystafftosupportsuccessfullargeͲscale deploymentofthesesolutionsfrominceptiontocompletion.Hehasextensivearchitectural experienceacrossbothapplicationͲlevelprojectsandmultiͲsystemstrategicinitiatives. Work History / Project Experience Excergy Corporation – February 2012 to Present PrincipalConsultant,SmartGrid&EnergyIT Providesexecutiveconsulting,solutionarchitecture,andfunctionalleadershipforExcergy utilityclients,mostlyinvolvingGeographicInformationSystems(GIS),SmartGrid,andSmart Meterprojects.HeiscurrentlysupportingExcergyeffortsatConsolidatedEdisonofNew York.Otherongoingandpreviousprojectsinclude:Ͳ FortCollinsUtilities,FortCollins,CO.Mr.TonkinservesasProjectEngineerandSolution Architect supporting the SmartGridprojecttofullyimplementanadvancedSmartGrid solution with AMI, MDMS, Demand Response (DR), Enterprise Service Bus (ESB), Data Analyticsandportaltechnologies.ThisincludeddefiningITrequirementstosupporttheRFP processforAMIandrelatedtechnologies,definingtheoverallSolutionsArchitectureand integrationrequirementsforvendors(andinternalUtilitiessystems),coordinatingvendor andinternalITteamsthroughdesign,delivery,testingandissueresolutionprocesses,and definingallinfrastructuretechnologyandsupportneedsthroughouttheprogram. Seattle City Light, Seattle, WA. Mr. Tonkin serves as Solution Architect supporting the EnterpriseGISTechnologyProgramtoconstructaTechnologyITRoadmapforEnterprise GIS, incorporating various organizational groups, business needs, future programs, integratedtechnologyanddatasourceneedstoformacomprehensiveEnterpriseSolutions ArchitectureandimplementationtimelineforSCL. CityofLoveland,Loveland,CO.Mr.TonkinservesasSolutionArchitectsupportingtheAMI ProgramLoadProfileinitiative,workingwithCityofLovelandinthedevelopmentofData AnalyticssolutionstoaddressdatapresentationneedsfortheCityinsupportofBillingand WebPresentmenttocommercialcustomers. PortlandGeneralElectric,Portland,OR.Mr.TonkinservesasSolutionArchitectsupporting the implementation of a Data Analytics solution providing AMI performance, event and billingmetricsfortheir900kAMImetersonadailybasis. Enspiria Solutions/Black & Veatch – March 2004 to February 2012 IT/SolutionArchitectConsultant/ProjectEngineer Mr. Tonkin provided IT/solution architecture consulting and project engineering for EnspiriaSolutions(acquiredbyBlack&Veatchin2010)anditsutility,cable,andother clients.Representativeprojectsinclude: ADAM TONKIN SOLUTION ARCHITECT/ DEVELOPER Education B.S.inGeomaticScience (Honors),Universityof Melbourne,1994 AreaofExpertise > ServingasSolutionArchitect onamajorSmartGrid ProgramsincludingAMI, MDM,DR,andCustomer WebPortaltechnologies; responsiblefortechnical deliverablesfortheprogram > ServedasSolutions Architect/ProjectEngineer onavarietyofintegration ADAM TONKIN NV Energy, Las Vegas, NV. Responsible for the development of the overall Nevada Energy Advanced Service Delivery(ASD)SolutionsArchitecturedocument.TheASDprojectinvolvesdeploymentofbothSmartMeters(and supporting infrastructure) and home area network devices to NV Energy customers, supporting technologies includingAMI,MDMandDRsystems,andextensiveintegrationwithexistingNVEnergySystems. SouthernMarylandElectricCoͲoperative(SMECO).ResponsibleforthedevelopmentoftheRequestforProposal developmentandresponseevaluationproposal(includingvendorselection)fortheMDMsolutionforSMECO’s SmartGridProgram. PacificGas&Electric(PG&E),SanFrancisco,CA.Providingconsultingandtechnicalservicesforthecreationofa PG&E "SmartMeter" IT/Operations/Applications Dashboard—the SmartMeter Dashboard. The dashboard will provide required KPIs, status, and summary information. Working collaboratively with PG&E to identify the appropriatemetricsandlocatethesourcedata;tocreatethedashboarddesign,layout,andinitialpages;andto deliverthesolutionintothePG&Eenvironment. EONUS(EON),Louisville,KY.ResponsibleforoverallsolutionsarchitectureforEONUS'sESIntialOutageInternal CommunicationsPortalImplementation,awebportalbasedspatialbusinessintelligencetoolthatprovidesoutage, crew, criticalcustomer,andestimaterestorationtimedatatoEONresourcesforuseinstormrestorationand analysis. NSTAR, Boston, MA. Responsible (as part of an ESRI team) for conducting Enterprise GIS workshops and documentation of “RequirementsValidation”–addressingallareasofOrganizational, Functional and Technical requirements(includingArchitectureandIntegrationtasks),associatedwiththeirproposedGISupgradeplan. Georgia Power Company (GPC), Atlanta, GA. Responsible for overall solutions architecture and technical leadership for Environmental Systems Research Institute (ESRI) and Miner & Miner Designer implementation, includingconfiguration,customization,andintegrationwithGPC'sEnergyDeliversystemusingSOA/webservices basedapproach. SouthernCompany(Southern),Atlanta,GA.Createdahardware/infrastructureplanforSouthern’sESRIͲbased Enterprise GIS, includingworkingcloselywithSouthern'sTechnologyandArchitecturesubͲteamsanddefining detailedenterpriseESRIGIShardwareandinfrastructurearchitecturesspanningthenext6Ͳ,18Ͳ,and36Ͳmonth time phases, and associated estimated cost. The overall Enterprise GIS project supported Southern and its operatingcompanies(AlabamaPower,MississippiPower,GeorgiaPower,GulfPower,andSavannahElectric)in preparing a goingͲforward GIS business case and consolidation strategy, including architectures and implementationplans. Covergent Group / SchlumbergerSema – May 1999 to March 2004 ProjectionEngineer/TechnicalLead/ProductDevelopmentManager/SystemsAnalyst/PrimaryAuthor Mr.Tonkinheldthefollowingpositionsduringhisadvancementinthecompany: ProjectEngineer.TechnicalLeadfora$19MprojecttoimplementandintegrateGIS,OutageManagementSystem (OMS),GraphicWorkDesign(GWD),MobileWorkforceManagement(MWM),andnetworkanalysistechnologies forCampinasPaulistaForçaeLuz(CPFL),Brazil;responsibleforconfiguration,customization,integration,anddata migrationforsixnewsystems,thescopeofwhichincludeddefinition,development,andconfigurationoftheENOM datamodelmovingfromthelegacyPRODADIS/MainframesystemintoENOM,aswellasintegratingwithexisting SAP/R3,CustomerInformationSystem(CIS),andSupervisoryControlandDataAcquisition(SCADA)systems. TechnicalLeadfortheIntegratedDigitalEnergyEnterpriseArchitecture(IDEEA).Projecttopilotapproachesfor useofvariousmiddlewaretechnologiesincludingMicrosoftBizTalk,IBMWebSphere,andBEAWebLogic,which wasselectedforfullfundingasaSchlumbergerSemaresearchanddevelopment(R&D)project. Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 36 - RICKCRORY FunctionalMaximoSpecialist 6800$5<2)48$/,),&$7,216 x More than 31 years’ experience in Asset/Maintenance Management x More than 26 years’ experience in Project Management, 19+ years Information Technology (IT) x More than 26 years’ experience in Government support (Federal, State and Local) x More than 24 years’ experience in Computerized Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS) x More than 17 years’ experience in Utilities (Energy/Water/Wastewater) and 13 years’ in Facilities x More than 12 years’ experience with Maximo (Versions 4, 5, 6, 7, 7.5, 7.6) x More than 7 years’ experience with DataSplice (Versions 3, 3.1, 4, 5, 5.1) x Co-Founder/Vice President Crory & Associates, Inc. x Founder/Leader of the Northern California MAXIMO User Group (NorCalMUG) x Member of: MAXIMO Utilities Working Group (MUWG), Facilities Management Maximo Users Group (FMMUG), Society for Maintenance & Reliability Professional, Project Management Institute (PMI), and Assoc. of Asset Management Professionals (AMP) 352)(66,21$/+,6725< 352-(&7)81&7,21$/$33/,&$7,210$1$*(5 0$<±35(6(17 &525< $662&,$7(6,1& 5RVHYLOOH&$  2QFRQWUDFWWRWKH6DFUDPHQWR&RXQW\'HSDUWPHQWRI:DWHU5HVRXUFHV6DFUDPHQWR$UHD6HZHU'LVWULFW%XUHDXRI5HFODPDWLRQ/DZUHQFH %HUNHOH\1DWLRQDO/DERUDWRU\&LW\RI6XSHULRU:,'HO-HQ&RUSRUDWLRQ%ULWLVK&ROXPELD)HUULHV,QF/RV$QJHOHV'HSDUWPHQWRI3XEOLF :RUNV0HWURSROLWDQ6HZHU'LVWULFWRI*UHDWHU&LQFLQQDWL&LW\RI0DQFKHVWHU1+6DFUDPHQWR&RXQW\:DWHU$JHQF\%D\$UHD5DSLG7UDQVLW &RQFRUGLD8QLYHUVLW\±0RQWUHDO6DQ)UDQFLVFR3XEOLF8WLOLWLHV&RPPLVVLRQ&LW\RI5RVHYLOOH&$2UDQJH&RXQW\6DQLWDWLRQ'LVWULFW &KHYURQ6KLSSLQJ&RPSDQ\)UHHSRUW5HJLRQDO:DWHU$XWKRULW\&RQ(GLVRQRI1HZ<RUN&XPPLQV,QF6DQWD&ODUD9DOOH\:DWHU'LVWULFW )RUW&ROOLQV8WLOLWLHV&DOLIRUQLD'HSDUWPHQWRI*HQHUDO6HUYLFHV x Providing support for the Maintenance & Operations/Asset Management/Information Technology personnel consistent with industry best practices and in alignment of organization business strategies. Asset Management: Performing technical support to the systematic process of maintaining, upgrading, and operating physical assets cost effectively. Maintenance Management: technical support in the planning and control of activities associated with maintenance activities (corrective/preventative/predictive) of linear (underground) and vertical (facility) assets. Application Management: technical support for computer systems that schedule, track and monitor maintenance activities and provide cost, component item, tooling, personnel and other reporting data and history. Project Management: technical support in the application of knowledge, skills, tools and techniques to a broad range of activities in order to meet the requirements of the particular asset/maintenance management project. Documentation: technical support in the creation of information (data/documents) necessary to operate, maintain, repair, support and dispose of an asset throughout its life cycle. x Provided application management, functional and technical analysis/support for the implementation of MAXIMO 6 including GIS, CCTV/TVI, SCADA and Syclo mobile for the Sacramento Area Sewer District underground assets. x Provided technical analysis / support for the MAXIMO 5 to 6 upgrade to Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL). x Providing project management, application management, GIS, report and system administration support for Maximo 7.5 to the Sacramento County Department of Water Resources (SCDWR). x Provided project management, asset, functional and technical analysis/support for the implementations of MAXIMO 7 and MAXIMO 7.5 for the City of Superior, WI. x Provided project management and technical analysis / support for the upgrade of MAXIMO 5 to 7 for Del-Jen Corp. x Provided project management, asset, functional, report development and technical analysis / support for the implementation of Freeport Regional Water Authority (FRWA) maintenance and operations requirements to MAXIMO 6 for the Sacramento Water County Agency (SCWA). x Provided project management and technical analysis / support for the implementation of DataSplice mobile inventory management to MAXIMO 7 for British Columbia Ferries, Inc. and Los Angeles Dept. of Public Works (LADPW) x Provided project management, asset, functional and technical analysis/support for the upgrade of MAXIMO 4 to 7.5 for the Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati. x Provided project management and technical analysis / support for the implementation of DataSplice mobile inventory management to MAXIMO 5 for the City of Manchester, NH. x Provided technical analysis, asset and functional requirements gathering and design support for the Bay Area Rapid Transit’s DataSplice mobile work management program to include MAXIMO 7 Transportation and Linear Asset modules. x Provided project management, technical analysis / support and training for the implementation of DataSplice mobile work order management to MAXIMO 6 for Concordia University – Montreal. x Provided project management, functional, technical analysis / support and training for Maximo 6 Safety and Lock-Out/Tag-Out (LOTO) applications for the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL). x Provided as-needed asset, functional and technical support for the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission Wastewater Division (SFPUC) Maximo 7 system. Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 37 - ‹ …”‘”› x Provided Maximo 7 / 7.5 Materials Management support services for the City of Roseville. x Provided project management, functional, technical support and training for Maximo 6 implementation of Confined Space Safety business process for the LBNL. x Provided Maximo expertise to Orange County Sanitation District (OCSD) staff to develop technical scope of work for Maximo Implementation RFP. x Provided Maximo 7 and DataSplice Mobile production system asset, functional and technical support to BART. x Provided project management, asset, functional, technical analysis / support and training for Maximo 6 Location/Asset Smart Numbering and Confined Space Hazards/Precautions applications for the LBNL. x Provided project management and technical analysis / support for the implementation of DataSplice mobile inventory management to MAXIMO 7 for the Chevron Shipping Company and Cummins, Inc. x Provided project management and technical analysis / support for the implementation of DataSplice mobile inventory and work management to MAXIMO 7 for the Con Edison Company of New York. x Provided project management, asset, functional, technical analysis / support and training for Maximo 6 Location/Asset Hierarchy, Job Plans, Routes and Preventative Maintenance applications for the Advanced Light Source Division of LBNL. x Provided project management, asset, functional, GIS and technical analysis / support for the upgrade of MAXIMO 6 to 7.5 for SCDWR. x Provided project management, asset, functional and technical support for queries and reports of MAXIMO 6 for the FRWA, and of Maximo 7 for the Santa Clara Valley Water District (SCVWD). x Providing project management, functional and technical support for Maximo 6 and DataSplice mobile maintenance management implementation of Fire Alarm / Fire Protection business process for the LBNL. x Provided project management, functional, report development and technical analysis / support for the implementation of Smart Water Meters into MAXIMO 7.5 for the SCWA. x Providing asset, functional and technical analysis / support for the implementation of MAXIMO 7.5 for Fort Collins Utilities. x Provided project management, asset, functional and technical analysis / support for the upgrade of MAXIMO 6 to 7.6 for the California Department of General Services Building and Property Management Division. x Providing project management, asset, functional, GIS and technical support of Maximo 7.5 for the SCWA. PRINCIPAL PROJECT MANAGER/SENIOR ANALYST JULY 1999 – MAY 2007 LINDA ROGERS & ASSOCIATES, INC. Sacramento, CA On contract to the County of Sacramento x Developed Business Case Evaluation (BCE) to implement MAXIMO for County Sanitation District No. 1 Linear Crews replacing in- House Custom Built / Hansen CMMS. x Provided EAM / Maximo proposal/contract support: As-Is / To-Be development, requirements development, RFP development, RFP response evaluation criteria development, evaluation of submitted RFP responses including Vendor presentations / demonstrations as well as review/negotiation of Contract. x Led a team to configure and implement MAXIMO 6 for County Sanitation District No. 1 Facilities Crews including Mechanical, Electrical, Equipment and Control Systems; also led a team to configure and implement mobile mapping using ESRI ArcPad software for use with MAXIMO 6 County Sanitation District No. 1 Field Crews. x Provided asset, functional and technical support for the upgrade of MAXIMO 4 to 6 for the Sacramento Regional County Sanitation District. x Developed the Information Technology Strategic Plan for the County Sanitation District No. 1. x Led a team to develop and implement CMMS Mobile Field Crew System for the County Sanitation District No. 1. x Performed Enterprise Content Management (ECM)/Integrated Document Management (IDM) program/project management functions for the Sacramento County Office of Communication and Information Technology (OCIT) department including: identification of agency/department/division requirements, development of Internet/Intranet strategies, document/record inventories, proposal development and acceptance, work process (workflow) modeling, hardware/software recommendations, development of index/record/security strategies, system design, management of in-house/vendor integration services, development of project schedules, system implementation, end user education and training, coordination of backfile conversion services, development of disaster recovery plans and final system acceptance. Sacramento County Information Management Steering Committee (IMSC) Educational Chair coordinating quarterly ECM/IDM & Workflow seminars and the annual ECM Conference. x Received County of Sacramento award in appreciation of dedicated service to County ECM services. ('8&$7,21$1'75$,1,1* PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION x DataSplice: Certified Mobile Systems Integrator / Systems Administrator x MRO Software: MAXIMO 6 System Administration, Actuate Report for MAXIMO 6, MAXIMO 6 Immersion Training x PMI: Project Management Professional x AMP: Certified Reliability Leader Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 38 - ANDREWTAN FunctionalMaximoSpecialist SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS x More than 12 years in application/system development for Federal, State, and Local governments. x More than 10 years in asset/maintenance management support. x More than 9 years in Computerized Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS). x More than 9 years in EAM systems experience, specifically with MAXIMO (V5.2 - V7.x). x More than 10 years in Utilities (Water/Wastewater) and 9 years in Facilities management support. x A strong and unique combination of MAXIMO functional and technical expertise. x Expert in MAXIMO implementation, solution advisory and design, and deployment. x Expert in application development (J2EE/JSP), database administration (SQLServer 2000/2005/2008), as well as report development (Actuate 7.0/8.0+ and BIRT 2.2+) and Workflow development for various versions of IBM’s MAXIMO product (v5.2/MXES 6.x/7.1+). x Expert in analyzing business data problems and providing viable solutions on multiple scales. x Expert in Business Intelligent data modeling, warehousing, analysis, and data mining. x Member of Northern California MAXIMO User Group (NorCalMUG) and MAXIMO Utilities Working Group. x IBM Certified Deployment Professional - MAXIMO Asset Management V7.1 (2009). x IBM Certified Solution Designer – MAXIMO Asset Management Solutions V7.1 (2012). x IBM Certified Solution Advisor – MAXIMO Asset Management Solutions V3 (2012). TECHNICAL SKILLS x SOFTWARE/APPLICATIONS: MS Visual Studio Family, VS.NET/2005, VB, MS Office Family, FrontPage, Macromedia Family, Adobe Family, SQLServer 2005/2008 Business Intelligence Solution Tools (SSIS, SSRS, SSAS), Dundas 1.0+ Charting (Charts, Maps, Gauges, and Calendars) for SSRS and .NET, EMC2 Documentum’s eRoom 7.0+, IBM’s MAXIMO 5.2/MXES 6.x/7.1+, Actuate 7.0-10.0+, Actuate BIRT 2.2+, Business Objects’ XCelsius and Crystal Reports v7.0+, Mobile Solutions including DataSplice and Syclo, Asset Planning Solutions including RIVA Planning, etc… x DATABASE: Paradox, MS Access 97-2007, Oracle 8i/9i, and SQL Server (2000/2005/2008) x LANGUAGES: ASP/.NET 1.0/2.0, ADO/ADO.NET 1.0/2.0+, Java, J2EE, JSP/JavaScript, Servlet, SQL, SQL*Plus, CGI, PHP, HTML/DHTML/VBScript, XML, C/C++/C#, Shell Scripting, Assembly Language... x OPERATING SYSTEMS: Windows 3.1/95/98/00/NT/XP/Vista/7, Windows Server 2000/03, DOS,; UNIX/LINUX x HARDWARE: Networking Architecture and PC Architecture PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE PRINCIPAL MAXIMO FUNCTIONAL/TECHNICAL CONSULTANT Jul 2009 – Present INTELLISOLNS Sacramento, CA Deloitte Consulting – NAVAIR (v6.2.2 Æ v7.1.1.8); VRT (v7.1.18) | Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati (v4.2 Æ v7.1.1.7 Æ v7.5) | Bay Area Regional Transit (v7.1.1.6 w/ Transportation/Linear/ ACM) | IAP World Services – NASA Ames (v6.2.2) | Pasadena Refining System Inc. (v6.2.4) | Sacramento Area Sewer District (v6.2.2) | Sacramento Regional County Sanitation District (v6.2.2) | County of Sacramento Water Resources (v6.2.6 Æ v7.5); Freeport Regional Water Authority (v.6.2.6 Æ v7.5) x Providing functional and technical analysis support, as lead as well as team member, for multiple upgrade and/or reimplementation of MAXIMO v6.x Æ v7.x. x Providing functional and technical support for the Maintenance & Operations/Asset Management sections consistent with industry best practices and in alignment with clients’ business strategies. x Asset Management: Performing functional and technical support to the systematic process of maintaining, upgrading, and operating physical assets cost effectively. x Maintenance Management: Performing technical support in the planning and control of activities associated with maintenance activities (corrective/preventative/predictive) of underground and facility assets. x Application Management for MAXIMO (CMMS/EAM). Performing technical support for computer systems that schedule, track and monitor maintenance activities and provide cost, component item, tooling, personnel and other reporting data and history. x Go-live/post-implementation support included system administration, report administration and development (via ActuateiServer and ErdPro8.0+), functional and technical expertise for MAXIMO application design, development, and maintenance,etc. Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 39 - †”‡™ƒ x Functional support includes: application configuration/customization specifications; change management and documentations; Business Processes and Workflow specifications; KPI specifications and documentations; Business Data Modeling (Business Intelligences) with Actuate Reporting specifications. x Technical supports include: base services and add-ons (Linear, Spatial, Scheduler, etc.) installations and upgrades, application configuration, MAXIMO MBO customization, and development; system administration; Actuate report development (8.0+) and administrator (iServer sp8.5); BIRT report development; database administration; MAXIMO Workflow designs and development; MAXIMO Enterprise Adapter (MEA) Integrations; MAXIMO Integration Framework (MIF); etc… x Integration support to MAXIMO-related 3rd -party solutions: mobile solutions (Syclo, DataSplice, CUES [Granite XP]), etc.; asset planning solutions (RIVA Planning); as well as scheduling tools (CIMS). Technical expert for streamlining system/data integrations between MAXIMO and external systems/ applications. SENIOR MAXIMO CONSULTANT Oct 2007 – Mar 2009 INTERLOC SOLUTIONS,INC. Various Cities, States On contract to Nassituq of Ottawa, CANADA (v6.2.2); Sacramento Regional Waste Treatment Plant (v4.1.1 to v5.2 to v6.2.2); Sempra Energy of San Diego (MXES 6.1); Department of Mental Health of Coalinga, CA (v5.2); Port of Tacoma, WA (v5.2 to v6.2.2); California Department of Parks and Recreation (v5.2); etc… x Provided functional and technical expertise and supports on various MAXIMO projects between Interloc Solutions, Inc. and its vast clienteles across the United States. x Go-live/post-implementation support included system administration (via MRO Control Center), report administration and development (via Actuate iServer and ErdPro7.0/8.0+), functional and technical expertise for MAXIMO application design, development, and maintenance, etc. x Functional supports include: MAXIMO v5.2/MXES 6.x application configuration/customization specifications; change management and documentations; Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) specifications and documentations; Business Data Modeling (Business Intelligences) with Actuate Reporting specifications. x Technical supports include: MAXIMO v5.2/MXES 6.x application configuration, customization, and development; system administration; Actuate report development (7.0/8.0+) and administrator (iServer); database administration; etc... x Provided post-implementation and onsite support for CAParks’ Computer-Aided Management Program (CAMP), in MAXIMO v5.2. x Served as subject matter expert to the client to resolve CAMP’s data issues and to ensure business objectives are reached, and to provide business requirement for efficient process improvements/adjustments, change management, and system enhancements. BUSINESS SOLUTION MANAGER Jan 2006 – Oct 2007 COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT #1 (CSD-1) - ASSET MANAGEMENT SECTION Sacramento, CA x SME on business operations and systems to resolve data problems and to ensure business objectives are reached, and to provide business requirement for future process improvements and system enhancements. x Provided post implementation support, such as, problem resolution, adjustments to new procedures, and change management. x Evaluated business process changes to identify and document business impacts and benefits. x Researched, designed, developed, and implemented process improvements, procedures, and system changes. x Worked with business stakeholders to develop business workflows and data management processes. x Assisted business operations to improve operational process that impact daily data function and data quality. x Established and developed business-level logics, criteria, and critical KPIs with data findings. x Designed and developed business intelligence processes and dashboard solutions to meet business goals. x Responded to, processed, and managed all user requests for routine and ad-hoc data, analysis, and reports, to be documented and consolidated as critical business data needs and requirements x Designed data warehouse processes and dimensional models with business-intelligence/object tools. EDUCATION AND TRAINING BACHELOR OF SCIENCE -COMPUTER SCIENCE Degree in Dec 2002 California State University, Sacramento Sacramento, CA x Emphasis on Computer Graphics and Database Management PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION x IBM Tivoli Software: MAXIMO 5.2/MXES 6.x System Administration, Report Administration for MAXIMO 5.2/MXES 6.x, Actuate Report for MAXIMO 5.2/MXES 6.x, MAXIMO 6.0 Immersion Training x Actuate: Actuate Report Developer 7.0/8.0+, BIRT Report Developer 2.2+ x EMC2 Documentum: eRoom 6.0 Developer APIs Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 40 - KEVINM.WILEY FunctionalMaximoSpecialist 6800$5<2)48$/,),&$7,216 x More than 25 years’ experience in application/system development x More than 13+ years’ experience in the utilities (gas/power/oil/water/wastewater) industry x More than 11+ years’ experience in CMMS and EAM systems x More than 10+ years’ experience in Government support (Federal and Local) x Expert in application development (J2EE/JSP), Maximo Business Objects (MBOs), database administration (SQL Server/Oracle), as well as report development (Actuate 7.0/8.0+, BIRT, SQR) for various versions of IBM’s Maximo product (v4 thru v7.5) x Expert in analyzing business data problems and providing solutions on multiple scales and in interface development including Maximo Enterprise Adapter (MEA)/Maximo Interchange Facility (MIF) x Proficient with Business Intelligent data modeling, warehousing, analysis, and data mining x Developed sustained relationships with internal management and employees and external vendors based on knowledge and trust x Member of Northern California MAXIMO User Group (NorCalMUG) 352)(66,21$/(;3(5,(1&( County of Sacramento, Department of Water Resources Project 5/2011 to present Technical/Functional Consultant, Upgrade Project Manager Sacramento, CA (Crory & Associates sub-contractor) x Development and customization of Maximo 6.2 / Actuate reports and application. x Data loading and integrations within Maximo 6.2 and the MEA. x Enhancement to existing interfaces utilizing the MEA and other existing technologies. This includes EMA’s MaxGIS system interfaces. x Maximo infrastructure administration on IBM WebSphere where the work includes migrating Maximo from a single server hosted app to a multi-server clustered architecture. x Managed Maximo upgrade from version 6.2 to version 7.5 x Architect and develop GIS/Maximo data synchronization solution. City of Roseville Project 12/2012 to 2/2013 Technical Consultant (EMA sub-contractor) Roseville, CA x Analyze possibilities of interfacing Maximo with CUES’ Granite XP system Seattle Public Works Project 8/2012 to 3/2013 Technical Consultant (EMA sub-contractor) Seattle, WA x Technical advisory position of interface solutions. x Design and develop interface solutions. Laclede Gas / PwC Project 4/2012 to 9/2012 Technical Consultant (GeoNexus sub-contractor) St. Louis, MO x Design, develop and execute data conversions to populate Maximo 7.5 with legacy data. Lawrence Berkeley National Labs / Crory & Associates Project 8/2011 to 9/2012 Technical Consultant (Crory & Associates sub-contractor) Berkeley, CA x Design and development of customizations for Maximo 6. x Oracle PL/SQL data loading within Maximo 6. x Analyze and provide recommendations for client’s current Smart Numbering strategies within Maximo 6. x Develop solutions to accommodate client’s Smart Numbering strategies within Maximo 6. San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC) / Carollo Project 7/2011 to 3/2012 Technical Consultant (Crory & Associates sub-contractor) San Francisco, CA x Development of custom Maximo performance reports in IBM’s Cognos. ONEOK / GeoNexus Project 3/2011 to 12/2011 Technical Consultant (GeoNexus sub-contractor) Tulsa, OK x Architect and develop application customizations within Maximo 7 Spatial. Customizations include developing new Maximo Spatial widgets to identify map features and to pass map feature data back to the related Maximo application MBOs. x Troubleshoot various problems with Maximo 7 and Maximo Spatial. BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit) / Interloc Project 9/2009 to 10/2010 Integrations Architect/Engineer Oakland, CA x Architect, develop and deploy Maximo Integrations with PeopleSoft Financials 9.1 using MIF web services. x Architect Maximo Integrations with various Transit Operational and Management Systems. Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 41 - ‡˜‹Ǥ‹Ž‡› x Implement Datasplice 3.1 amongst multiple instances with the Maximo Adapter. x Reengineer various enterprise business processes. x Design, develop and deploy financial configurations within Maximo to meet BART’s financial requirements. x Develop and deploy custom application configurations to meet customer requirements. x Configure and deploy Maximo to run on IBM WebSphere 6.1. x Develop and execute data conversions to populate Maximo DB with BART’s legacy mainframe procurement, inventory, and PeopleSoft financial data. x Troubleshoot various problems with Maximo on IBM WebSphere 6.1 and with the implementation of PeopleSoft Financials. Chevron Corp / IBM Project 1/2009 to 6/2009 Senior Applications Engineer Concord, CA x Troubleshoot problems in Maximo Enterprise Adapter (MEA). x Developed, enhanced, repaired Maximo enterprise Actuate Reports. x Problem solved issues with Maximo Actuate Server implementation. x Problem solved and developed solutions to Maximo application issues. Calpine Corporation 2005 to 12/2008 Senior Software/Applications Engineer Folsom, CA x Maintained and developed new interfaces between Maximo 4.1.1 and PeopleSoft Financials 7.5 (MRO’s MIG) and between Maximo 6and PeopleSoft Fin 7.5 (IBM MEA). x Developed and deployed interface between Maximo 4 & 6 to Sabrix Tax server (via HTTP XML). x Developed many key reports for the company in Actuate and enlightened the company on the advantages of Actuate Reporting. x Maintained and enhanced Maximo 6 MBO and MEA, as well as Maximo 4 SQR reports, SQR batch jobs, and all executables. x Developed new solutions in Maximo 4 and 6. x Developed and deployed many complex reporting solutions for Maximo 6 through Actuate 8. x Participated in team to upgrade company’s Maximo version 4 to version 6 (aka MXES), where my greatest contribution was in developing the interfaces to other systems. x Developed, engineered and deployed solutions into Maximo to incorporate several groups’ business processes. County of Sacramento / COMSYS Contract 2001 to 2005 Senior Software Engineer / Systems Analyst Elk Grove, CA x Analyzed and re-engineered business processes of the Sacramento Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant’s (SRWTP) management of equipment and drawings involved in capital improvement projects. x Designed, developed, enhanced and maintained a web-based application, which leverages heavily on ASP, DHTML, XML, and SQL Server database objects, to manage the equipment and drawing information for SRWTP’s large capital improvement projects. Created integrated solution to populate the plant’s Maximo CMS with equipment data from an outside application. x Worked to upgrade Maximo 4.1.1 to the web-based 5.2 version. x Participated in many stakeholder groups to establish new guidelines for standard practices and procedures. x Managed software development tools and libraries for a group of onsite developers. AUTOVIA, Inc. 1999 to 2001 Project Lead, Software Developer, Webmaster, and Systems Analyst Sacramento, CA x Analyzed, developed and managed integrations with multiple platform vendor systems. Through XML messaging and TCP connections managed and built systems to process full end-to-end buying and selling of auto parts from the buyer’s management system to a vendor’s POS system. x Developed and implemented Internet based SDK for the development of our corporate partner’s integration software. x Designed and developed multiple ASP applications (e.g., labor hour reporting system, software defect tracking system, and reporting tools) and wrote many Visual Basic Service applications with Desaware’s NT Service Toolkit. x Re-engineered vendor system analysis process reducing analysis and software development costs by approximately 80%. ('8&$7,21$1'75$,1,1* California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA B. S., Business Administration with a concentration in Management Information Systems. Cuesta College San Luis Obispo, CA Completed courses for General Education Certification and Business Administration. IBM Education: Basic and Advanced Java for IBM Maximo 6 Programmers; Customizing Business Components in IBM Maximo 6 Integration Using the IBM Maximo 6 Enterprise Adapter (MEA) Oracle Education: Introduction to Oracle SQL and PL/SQL; Advanced SQL and SQL*Plus; Developing in Oracle PL/SQL Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 42 - */(11)$:&(77 )XQFWLRQDO0D[LPR6SHFLDOLVW *OHQQVSHFLDOL]HVLQLQVWLWXWLRQDO VWUHQJWKHQLQJDQGGLUHFWLQJDQG LPSOHPHQWLQJDVVHWPDQDJHPHQW LPSURYHPHQWSURJUDPVIRUPXQLFLSDOXWLOLWLHV LQWKH86DQGDEURDG *OHQQKHDGVXS0:+¶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¶V$'.$5 IUDPHZRUN *OHQQ¶VGULYHDQGDELOLW\ZDVUHFRJQLVHGE\KLV SHHUVZKHQKHZDVDZDUGHGWKHSUHVWLJLRXV $VVRFLDWLRQRI&LYLO(QJLQHHUV1=)XWXUH/HDGHU DZDUGLQDQGWKH,QVWLWXWHRI3URIHVVLRQDO (QJLQHHUV1=<RXQJ(QJLQHHUDZDUGLQ 63(&,$/,=$7,216 x $VVHWPDQDJHPHQWIUDPHZRUNV x 1HHGVDVVHVVPHQWEXVLQHVVSURFHVVDQDO\VLV EXVLQHVVSURFHVVUHHQJLQHHULQJ x (QWHUSULVHDVVHWPDQDJHPHQW ($0&006 V\VWHPDUFKLWHFWXUHDQGLPSOHPHQWDWLRQ x &KDQJHPDQDJHPHQWDQGLQVWLWXWLRQDO VWUHQJWKHQLQJ x /LIHF\FOHPRGHOOLQJHFRQRPLFDQDO\VLVDQG EXGJHWRSWLPL]DWLRQ x :RUNDQGPDLQWHQDQFHPDQDJHPHQW x 0DLQWHQDQFHRXWVRXUFLQJDQGSHUIRUPDQFH VSHFLILHGFRQWUDFWLQJ x %XVLQHVVDQGWHFKQLFDOUHTXLUHPHQWV GHYHORSPHQWDQGYHQGRUVHOHFWLRQ &$5((56800$5< x 'LUHFWRURI%XVLQHVV7UDQVIRUPDWLRQ6HUYLFHV 0:+86$ x %XVLQHVV0DQDJHU0:+%UXQHL x 7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ6HFWRU/HDG0:+1=µ x 3URJUDP0DQDJHU0:+%UXQHLµ x $0&RQVXOWDQW0:+1=µ x 5RDG(QJLQHHU&RQQHOO:DJQHU/WGµ x 'HVLJQ(QJLQHHU2SXV&RQVXOWDQWV */(11)$:&(77  ,QWHJUDWHG3ODQQLQJ $0&LW\RI6DFUDPHQWR 'HSDUWPHQWRI8WLOLWLHV 7HFKQLFDODGYLVRU\VHUYLFHVWRDVVHVVDQGUHFRPPHQG LPSURYHPHQWVWR'28¶VLQWHJUDWHGSODQQLQJDQGDVVHW PDQDJHPHQWSURJUDP,QFOXGHGHYDOXDWLRQRI VXSSRUWLQJWHFKQRORJ\DQGSURGXFLQJDURDGPDSIRU WDQJLEOHLPSURYHPHQWLQLWLDWLYHV $VVHW0DQDJHPHQW([FHOOHQFH&RORUDGR 6SULQJV8WLOLW\ 7HFKQLFDODGYLVRU\VHUYLFHVWRIDFLOLWDWHDQGLGHQWLI\ HIILFLHQF\JDLQVLQ&68¶V$0DFWLYLWLHVDQGRSHUDWLQJ FRVWV3DUWRIDZLGHUµ&KDOOHQJH¶SURJUDPWR LGHQWLI\FRVWVVDYLQJVDFURVV23(;EXGJHW $0,PSURYHPHQW3URJUDP5LFKPRQG 'HSDUWPHQWRI3XEOLF8WLOLWLHV 7HFKQLFDODGYLVRU\VHUYLFHVWRDVVHVVDQGUHFRPPHQG LPSURYHPHQWVWRLWVPDLQWHQDQFHPDQDJHPHQWDQG FXVWRPHUVHUYLFHSUDFWLFHV,QFOXGHGHYDOXDWLRQRI VXSSRUWLQJWHFKQRORJ\DQGSURGXFLQJDURDGPDSIRU WDQJLEOHLPSURYHPHQWLQLWLDWLYHV3URMHFW'LUHFWRUIRUWKH SURFXUHPHQWDQGXSJUDGHRIPRELOH:006 ([SDQVLRQRI:06V\VWHP%UXQHL3XEOLF :RUNV'HSDUWPHQW -.5 -2+1*8,/)2</(93'LUHFWRU )XQFWLRQDO0D[LPR6SHFLDOLVW Mr.Guilfoylebringsmorethantwentyyearsof experienceworkingonstrategy,information technology,infrastructuremanagement,and businessprocessoptimizationacrossavariety ofpublicandprivatesectorindustries,including governmentagencies,cities,andutilities.In capitalͲintensiveindustries,hehasexpertisein allaspectsoftheassetlifecycle–planning, engineering,projectdelivery,commissioning, operations,andmaintenance.Whether developingprogramsinassetmanagement, organizationalstrengthening,ortheselection, implementationandrolloutofbusinessͲ enablingITsystems,Johnfocusesonpragmatic andactionablesolutionsthatprovide measureablevaluetohisclients. (;3(57,6( Duringhiscareer,John’sfocushasalwaysbeen onsolvingrealͲworldproblemswithhighly usable,technicalsolutionsthatarepractical, affordable,andsustainable.Hespecializesin modelingthecost,benefitsandriskof competingsolutions,andinmakingtransparent decisionsthattiebacktohisclients’vision, missionandstrategy,emphasizingbestvalue. Havingworkedinthemunicipal,Federal,and utilitysectorssince2003,Johnhasdeep expertisewiththepolicies,processes,systems andproceduresneededtosupportstrong programsincapitaldelivery,workandasset management,financialplanning,decision support,documentmanagement,business intelligence,andperformancemanagement.He hashelpedmorethanadozenclientswithwork suchasstrategy,efficiency,systems assessments,tripleͲbottomlineanalysis,ROI models,andbuyvs.builddecisions.  63(&,$/,=$7,216 x /HDGHUVKLS6WUDWHJ\3ODQQLQJ*RYHUQDQFH DQG'HFLVLRQ6XSSRUWDURXQGXWLOLW\V\VWHPV DVVHWPDQDJHPHQWDQGFDSLWDOGHOLYHU\ x 7UDQVODWLRQDQG&RRUGLQDWLRQVNLOOVWKDWVSDQ 2 0HQJLQHHULQJILQDQFH,7VHQLRU PDQDJHPHQWFXVWRPHUVDQGJRYHUQLQJRU DGYLVLQJERDUGVFRXQFLOV x ,7(QDEOHG8WLOLW\%XVLQHVV2SWLPL]DWLRQVDQG 7UDQVIRUPDWLRQV x (QWHUSULVH8WLOLW\6\VWHPV SODQQLQJSRUWIROLR PDQDJHPHQWSURMHFWGHOLYHU\ZRUN PDQDJHPHQWGRFXPHQWPDQDJHPHQW x (YDOXDWLQJWUDGHRIIVEHHQEHVWRIEUHHG LQWHJUDWHGVXLWHDQGFXVWRPGHYHORSHG VROXWLRQV &$5((56800$5< x $UFKDHRORJLVWDW3DUNV&DQDGD\HDUV x ,7&RQVXOWDQW\HDUV x 8WLOLW\6\VWHPV&RQVXOWDQW\HDUV x 3URMHFWVKDYHUDQJHGLQVL]HIURPZDWHUGLVWULFWV -2+1*8,/)2</(  &KHODQ&RXQW\3XEOLF8WLOLWLHV'LVWULFW±0DMRU 3URMHFWV:HEVLWH5HSODFHPHQW3URMHFW 3UHVHQW Ms.LynnAdamsprovidesbusinessandmanagementconsultingservicestoclients astheyintegratebusinessstrategywithoperationaldemands.Shehasmorethan 25yearsofexperienceinthemunicipalandenergy/waterutilitysectors.Herwork encompasses organizational change management, strategy development, stakeholder engagement, and business consulting. Clients have recognized her ability to create enduring strategy that impacts direction and leads to successful implementation. She helps solve client challenges through understanding core issues and then applying bestͲinͲclassapproaches. Often starting with research and analysis, she thencallsupontailoredtechniquesandresourcestodeveloptherightapproachto meet specific needs. As a master facilitator, Ms. Adams leads groups—including staff,governingbodies,andexternalstakeholders—throughdefiningcleardirection andmakingeffectivedecisionsinanuncertainenvironment. Ms.Adams’bookTheArtofStrategicLeadershipprovidesapracticalplanningguide andmethodologytoaddressthemostchallengingaspectsofleadership.Thefocus isondevelopingstrategytoconfidentlyleadanorganizationusinganapproachthat aligns overall strategic direction, organizational performance and practical execution. Expertise: Strategy ~ Stakeholders ~ Organization Ms. Adams has provided strategy and decision support to utility executives, governing bodies and staff teams. These strategies have resulted in durable organizational approaches, high customer satisfaction ratings, and multiͲmillion dollar grant awards. Ms. Adams frequently provides stakeholder engagement expertise for both internal and external constituencies such as staff teams, governingbodiesandcustomers.Havingledsignificantorganizationalchange,both asapartofexecutiveteamsandinvariousclientassignments,Ms.Adamsbrings tacticalexperienceinhowtopositivelyimpactchange.Shehasassistedmanyclient organizationsinbecomingbothmoreeffectiveinternallyandfocusedexternally. Work History Excergy Corporation – January 2011 to Present VicePresident&ExecutiveConsultant Ms.AdamsprovidesmanagementconsultingservicestoExcergyclients,aswellas firmleadershipincludingmarketingandstrategyfunctions. R.W. Beck, Inc. (acquired by SAIC in 2009) – 1989 to 2001; 2005 to 2010 VicePresident Ms. Adams served in a variety of positions during her tenure at R.W. Beck/SAIC includingvariousinternalleadershipandexternalconsultingassignments.Hermost recentpositionwasVicePresidentfortheUtilityBusinessConsultingpractice;she alsoservedontheBoardofDirectorsofR.W.Beck. LYNN L. ADAMS CHANGE MANAGEMENT/ COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST Education B.S.inCommunications,Cornell University CertificateinChangeLeadership, CornellUniversity AreaofExpertise > ChangeLeadership > OrganizationalChange Management(OCM) > StakeholderEngagement/ PublicRelations > StrategicPlanning > MarketingCommunications > SustainabilityPlanning > Facilitation/DecisionSupport SelectPublications& Conferences ³WaterUtilitiesLeveraging LYNN L. ADAMS Select Project Experience FortCollinsUtilities,FortCollins,CO–AdvancedMeterFortCollins.Basedonapivotalorganizationaldirectionthat Ms.Adamshelpedframe,sheassistedtheUtilitiesintheirsuccessfulbidfora$16millionfederalmatchingsmartgrid grantundertheAmericanRecoveryandReinvestmentAct.TheclientthenaskedMs.Adamstojointheimplementation team for stakeholder engagement support and other general project work as needed, including organizational developmentandasignificantroleleadingtacticalimplementation.Duetothehighimpactnatureoftheproject,each phaseinvolvedOCMtobuildbuyͲinandalignstaffrolesandresponsibilities.Workhasresultedinastrategythatclearly definesbenefitsmessagingandaddressescustomerconcernswhilekeepingtheprojectontrack.Customersatisfaction levels are regularly monitored and remain high. Business processes and staff engagement have been aligned and supported throughout the project lifecycle to result in the necessary organizational change to optimize the new technology.Foronecombinedelectric/waterutility,shecompletedmultipleprojectsoverthelast12years.TheU.S. DepartmentofEnergyrecognizedthisprojectforexcellenceincustomercommunications. Loudoun Water Authority, Leesburg, VA – Strategic Plan and Organizational Readiness. Project manager for a comprehensivestrategicplanningeffortthatincorporatedtheBoardofDirectors,executiveteam,managementand staff.Workhasincludedmarketresearchandtrendsanalysis,workshopfacilitation,communicationsdevelopment, andinputtoassociatedorganizationalchangemanagement.LoudounWaterservesarapidlygrowingcommunitywith thegreatestbaseofdatacentersintheUS.Facingopportunitiesandchallengesaswellasthechangingdynamicsof thewaterutilityindustry,executiveleadershipembarkedonacomprehensivestrategicplanningeffort.Unlikeprior planningwhichwasoperationalinnature,thisadvancedplanaddressedcurrentchallengesandwasalsoaimedat guidingtheorganizationforthenextfiveyearstobecomingahighͲperformingutilityincommandofitsfuture. Chino Basin Desalter Authority, Ontario, CA – Formation of New Organization, Roadmap, and Board Decision Support.ConductedathreeͲphaseOCMefforttoincreasetheeffectivenessoftheeightͲmemberAuthority.PhaseI analyzedthemeritsandcostsassociatedwithcreatingafullyautonomousorganizationphaseandconcludedwitha summaryofpolicyandgovernanceimpacts,organizationalchangeneeds,andanimplementationtimeline.Ms.Adams facilitated the inͲdepth analysis to understand the existing structure and to design an optimal independent organization. In Phase II, she managed a proposal solicitation process to consider options, and facilitated Board workshops,whichresultedinanendorseddecisionthatmettheirneedsforimprovedstructureandcosteffectiveness. WorkduringPhaseIIIconsistedofmanagingtheprocessreportingtotheBoardtoselectaGeneralManagerandstand uptheneworganization. ConEdisonCompanyofNewYork–ChangeManagement/AMIProject.AsChangeManagementtrackleadforthe AMIprogramplanningandimplementationphases,herworkincludesplanning,workshopsandcontentdevelopment forexternalcustomerengagementandinternalorganizationalchangeaspectsoftheproject. FortCollinsUtilities,FortCollins,CO–Utilitiesforthe21stCentury.ServedasProjectManagerforcomprehensive sustainabilitystrategicplandevelopment;tasksincludedprogramdesign,OCM,facilitationofinternalandexternal stakeholder groups, expert analysis of options defined, decision modeling, and integrated communications. She introducedUtilitiestoanorganizationalanalysistoolthathasbeenusedinsubsequentyearstomonitororganizational prioritiesandperformance. Sheprovidedregularbriefingstotheutilitygoverningbodyduetothehighdegreeof visibility and broad interest in the project, including identification of key leadership metrics. Also, directed the developmentofindustryͲleadingFortCollins’SustainabilityReport. WesternAreaPowerAdministration,Lakewood,CO–StrategicRoadmapandOrganizationalChangeManagement. Projectmanagerandleadfacilitatorworkingwiththeseniorteamtodevelopagency’sstrategicdirectionforthenext decade.Workincludedcomprehensiveinternalandexternalstakeholderresearchtofeedmarketperspectiveintothe planningprocess,conductingonlinesurveysandseveralpersonalinterviewsofstaffandcustomers.OCMworkincluded creating organizational alignment with strategic direction at the individual, group, team, and departmental levels. Conductedacomprehensiveinventoryofexistinginitiatives,programsandprojectstoalignwithstrategicdestinations. Thiswasfollowedbyagapanalysisandprioritizationtodefinethetacticalactionplan,whichwillincludebudgets, assignmentandmetricsinalignmentwithfiscalyeartargetsforsubmittaltotheDepartmentofEnergy. Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 48 - Mark Hatfield has 20 years of smart grid, advanced metering infrastructure (AMI), meter data management (MDM), field automation, mobile workforce management (MWM), and geospatial systems experience for electric, water and gas utility operations. Skills include project management, strategic visioning, business process modeling, requirements definition, business case development, vendor selection, integration and implementation planning, system configuration, deployment strategies, andprojectaudits.Assistsvendorsevaluatingproductroadmaps,project implementationmethodologies,andbaseliningcurrentfunctionality. Work History / Project Experience Excergy Corporation – September 2012 to Present PrincipalConsultant HuntsvilleUtilities,Huntsville,AL.Providingprojectdevelopmentconsultingforthe combined electric, water, and gas utility. This includes creation of the overall AMI vision,phasedimplementationschedule,businesscasedevelopment,vendorselection strategy,andRFPprocessforHuntsville’sAMIandMDMS. FortCollinsUtilities(Utilities),FortCollins,CO.Providingconsultingandarchitecture supportfortheacquisitionanddeploymentoftheCityofFortCollinsUtilities’electric andwaterSmartGridSolution.Thisincludescomplete,endͲtoͲendresponsibilitiesto fullyimplementanadvancedsmartgridsolutionwithAMI,MDMS,DemandResponse (DR), and web portal technologies. Leading the MDMS track from vendor selection through a multiͲphase design and implementation as well as integration with the Customer Information System (CIS). Developing all Smart Grid Solution business processes and ensuring implementation of the processes through design, implementation,andtesting. Black & Veatch (Enspiria Solutions, Inc.) – 2006 to 2012 PrincipalConsultant Westar Energy, Topeka,KS. ServedasSolutionArchitectforthesystemintegration team for Westar’s SmartStar AMI program and SmartStar Lawrence Program. Responsible for the comprehensive, integrated design of the AMI and MDMS with legacy systems and associated business processes. Delivered the overall integration architecture; integration, functional, and detailed design specifications; business processmodels;andbusinessprocessgapassessment. CPSEnergy,SanAntonio,TX.ExecutedthecompetitivesolicitationoffourAMIand MDMSvendorstoprovidethesesolutionsincludingvendortechnicalpreͲqualification demonstrations, the vendor evaluation process, and contract negotiations with the selected vendor. Built detailed functional requirements and integration architecture betweentheMDMSandexistingCPSsystems.Organizedtheoverallimplementation and risk management plan for deploying the selected solutions as well as change managementandtraining.ServedasSolutionArchitectforthesystemintegrationteam supportingCPSEnergyintheintegrationofAMIandMDMwithCPSEnergy’sSAPand operationalsystemstoenablefullrealizationofAMIandMDMSvalue. MARK HATFIELD BUSINESS PROCESSMANAGER Education M.A.inGeography,Universityof Illinois(1986) B.S.inGeography,U.S.AirForce Academy(1985) AreaofExpertise > StrategicRoadmap Development > RequirementsDefinition > BusinessCaseDevelopment > BusinessProcessModeling > VendorSelection > VendorManagement > ProjectAudits CareerNote Duringhis10yearswiththeU.S.Air Force,Mr.HatfieldservedasChiefof MARK HATFIELD SempraEnergy,SanDiego,CA.ServedastrustedadvisortoSempra’sOpEx20/20UtilityoftheFutureinitiative. Reviewedtechnologystrategyandimplementationplans.DevelopedandevaluatedRFPstohelpselectasystem integratorandmultipleworkstreamimplementationteams.Assistedintheevaluationofvendors’RFPresponses and plans to deploy GIS, mobile GIS,MWM, workmanagementsystems, asset management, and all of the integrationsrequiredtoachievethestrategicbusinesstransformationalvision. SouthernCaliforniaGas(SoCalGas),LosAngeles,CA.SupportedSoCalGasSmartMeteringBusinessCaseproject bybenchmarkingbenefitandcostestimatesagainstEnspiriaandindustryexperiences;developingspecifications andRFPs;andsupportingvendorevaluationsforfourSoCalGassolicitationscoveringSmartMetering,MDMS, SystemIntegration,ProgramSupport,andOperationalServices.AlsoanalyzedanddocumentedimpactsofAMI onfuturebusinessprocessesandexistingITsystems. Ontario Independent Electricity SystemOperator,Ontario, Canada. Developed and delivered aMeterData ManagementRepositoryfortheIESO,theorganizationresponsibleforoperatingwholesaleelectricitymarkets inOntario.Mr.Hatfieldwasresponsiblefordevelopingtheintegrationspecificationsandtrainingmaterialstobe usedby90+utilitiestointegratewiththeprovincialMDMRepository. KEMA – 2002 to 2006 ExecutiveConsultant Southern California Gas (SoCalGas) Company, Los Angeles, CA. Served in a multiͲcontract, multiͲyear engagement that began with identifying problems with current dispatching processes, creating a vision for dispatching,andcreatingamultiͲprojectplantoresolvetheidentifiedproblems.Completedthesystemdesign foranewmobileworkforcemanagementsystemtoincludefunctionalrequirements,integrationusecases,and hardware and software component architectures. Conducted a mobile device form factor study identifying usability,technical,andtotalcostofownershipissuesintheselectionofPocketPCversusamoretraditional WindowsXPformfactordevice,whichincludedaformalbudgetreviewofthemobiledataterminalreplacement projectattherequestoftheChiefInformationOfficer(CIO). CinergyCorporation,Cincinnati,OH.SupportedtheMWMSystemReplacementStudy,includingdocumenting currentandfuturedispatchingandfieldbusinessprocesses,documentingrequirementsforthereplacement system, creating the RFP, assisting CinergywithshortͲlistingthevendorstoreceivetheRFP, conducting the vendorscoringworkshop,andproducingalifecyclecostanalysisofvariousprojectalternatives.Followingvendor selection,continuedwiththeimplementationprojectasthetechnicalprojectleadresponsiblefordesigning, building,andimplementingallinterfaces;coordinatingdesigndecisionswithCinergy’sbusinessusers;hardware selectionandprocurement;andcoordinatingdeploymentplandevelopment. SchlumbergerSema (Convergent Group Corporation) – 1995 to 2002 PrincipalConsultant VattenfallAB,Sweden.AmeterreadingͲtoͲbillingassessmentforthisderegulatedutility.Workincludeddetailed processmappingoftheflowofmeterreadinginformationfromthemetertoretailsupplier.IdentifiedshortͲ termprocessimprovementstoimprovedataqualityandbillingaccuracy,alongͲtermautomatedmeterreading strategytosupportanewregulatorregime,andoverallbusinesscase. RochesterGasandElectric(RG&E),Rochester,NY.ServedasthefieldautomationconsultantforaMWMsystem implementation.Conductedtheinitialconsultingassignmenttobuildthestrategicvision,businesscase,and implementation that successfully led toalongͲtermprojecttoprocureaMWMsystem.Completeddetailed businessprocessmodelingandsystemconfigurationworkshopsinsupportoftheimplementationphase. AlliantEnergy,Madison,WI.ServedastechnicalleadforthesuccessfulimplementationofaMWMsystem, responsible for system configuration workshops and deliverables, integration specifications, factory acceptancetesting,integrationtesting,andfinalacceptancetestingforatwoͲphaseproject. Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 50 - Appendix C: Sustainability/TBL Methodology Appendix C: Sustainability/TBL Methodology -1- Excergy’s Sustainability/TBL Methodology This document is provided in response to Section H of the City of Fort Collins’ RFP 8225 Maximo Consulting Services. Fort Collins Utilities has been a recognized leader in sustainability for many years, staring with its Utilities for the 21st Century initiative. This ongoing commitment at the Utilities and broader City level is illustrated in many ways, including combining all three triple bottom line (TBL) elements—economic health, environmental services and social sustainability—under one area, as well as instituting several aligned practices and procedures. One such best practice is to assess the entire supply chain in relation to the sustainability of the firms seeking to do business with City departments, in compliance with sustainability goal #9/sustainable purchasing. In reflecting on its own business practices, Excergy Corporation has identified areas of strengths and limitation as described below. As a consulting firm serving electric and water utilities, Excergy has high awareness of the demands made on the earth’s natural resources. In fact, the advanced metering infrastructure and other work we do helps minimize those impacts, and supports our corporate vision: We believe in the transformative power of utility technology to make people’s lives more productive, sustainable and enjoyable. In addition, Excergy is a values‐led company and realizes that being mindful of TBL factors in how we provide services does make a difference. Our goals and performance are summarized below. We will leverage these practices on the Maximo project wherever applicable. Environmental Goal: Minimize our environmental footprint as we conduct our business. As a consulting company, Excergy has less of a TBL impact overall in that we do not produce goods, but rather provide services. That being said, Excergy displays strong alignment in the environmental area, as follows: ► Equipment: Most of our staff uses Apple Mac Book laptops, which have earned the EPA Energy Star rating for low power consumption. ► Paperless: We encourage the move to paperless, and the majority of our staff does most of its work on computers and online. We also elect electronic submittal of proposals and work products whenever acceptable to our clients. ► Office space: We employ a virtual office approach, thus eliminating daily commuting and associated carbon emissions, as well as impacts on the built environment. ► Virtual meetings: We leverage technology to hold many meetings online, which eliminates the need for automobile or air travel. Appendix C: Sustainability/TBL Methodology -2- However, consulting requires air travel, which has a significant carbon impact. Although the virtual meetings mentioned above are helpful, it is challenging to mitigate this aspect of our business. Excergy has staffed the project with Colorado‐based staff to the extent possible, thus reducing the environmental impact associated with air travel. Economic Goal: Continue to grow and function profitably over time, thus contributing positively at the individual, corporate and societal levels. As a growing and well‐managed company, Excergy is creating jobs that contribute to the economy overall, as well as the welfare of the places we live and work. In addition, the nature of the project work we do often has a positive impact on the economic vitality of the communities we serve, both in terms of the work itself, as well as the “business tourism” dollars we bring to local businesses when project team members travel to client sites. Social Goal: Practice good corporate citizenship and high integrity in all of our relationships. Excergy’s shared values—both together as a company and separately as individuals—drive us to be mindful of the welfare and interests of the society in which we operate. One aspect of this is to practice the highest ethical standards at all times—internally and in all client matters. In addition, we practice good corporate citizenship in small, but meaningful ways. For example, following the Colorado floods of 2013, Excergy held its corporate meeting in Estes Park, a town particularly devastated; we have returned annually since that time. In addition, we are fully compliant with all requirements, when applicable, to work with—and mentor—minority, disadvantaged and women‐ owned businesses on various projects throughout the country. AirForceSpaceCommand’s MultispectralImagerExploitation Divisionresponsibleforrapid prototypingcommercialimagery sourcesandapplicationsinsupport USAFworldwidecontingency planning. Inaddition,asAssociateProfessorof GeographyattheUSAirForce Academy,hecreatedand implementedclassroomandlab curriculumforgeographic informationsystems,remote sensing,GPStheoryandfield applications,andregionalstudies.In thiscapacity,hewasselectedasthe “OutstandingEducatorinEconomics andGeography.” Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 49 - TechnologytoMoveBeyond,” DistribuTECH2015 “TheArtofStrategicLeadership,” R.W.Beck,Inc.2006 "JourneytoSustainability,"Public Power.Vol.67no.2(MarchͲApril 2009) "RoadmaptoEnergyEfficiencyfor WaterandWastewaterUtilities," JournaloftheNewEnglandWater WorksAssociation.Vol.123no.2 (June2009) "GrantsasaFundingMechanismfor SustainabilityStrategies,"Electric EnergyT&D(September2009)  Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 47 -  *DWKHUHGUHTXLUHPHQWVHYDOXDWHGWKHPDUNHWDQGEXLOWD EXVLQHVVFDVHIRFXVHGRQWHQ\HDUOLIHF\FOHFRVWVWR GHWHUPLQHWKHEHVWDSSURDFKWRLPSURYLQJRUUHSODFLQJD FXVWRPEXLOWFRQVWUXFWLRQPDQDJHPHQWDSSOLFDWLRQ *UDQG&RXOHH3RZHU2IILFH±³8VHRI&$50$´ 3URMHFW   $VVHVVHGWKHXVHRIWKH86%XUHDXRI5HFODPDWLRQ YHUVLRQRI0D[LPR ³&$50$´ IRUZRUNSODQQLQJ VFKHGXOLQJDQGWUDFNLQJDFURVVDOODUHDVRIWKHPXOWL SXUSRVHIDFLOLW\)LIW\VHYHQVSHFLILFUHFRPPHQGDWLRQV ZHUHFRQGHQVHGLQWRILYHLQLWLDWLYHVIRFXVHGRQ GHYHORSLQJVWDQGDUGSUDFWLFHVLPSURYHPHQWVWR UHSRUWLQJWUDLQLQJGDWDDGPLQLVWUDWLRQDQGPDQDJHPHQW DQGPDWHULDOVPDQDJHPHQWLQYHQWRU\ &LW\RI5LFKPRQG'HSDUWPHQWRI3XEOLF8WLOLWLHV '38 ±0RELOH:RUNIRUFH0DQDJHPHQW 5HSODFHPHQW3URMHFW ±3UHVHQW  &XUUHQWO\DFWLQJLQDFFRXQWH[HFXWLYHUROHIRUWKH 5LFKPRQG'38$VVHW0DQDJHPHQW3URJUDPZKLFK LQFOXGHVRYHUVLJKWRIWKHUHSODFHPHQWSURMHFWIRUDQ $GYDQWH[PRELOHZRUNIRUFHPDQDJHPHQWVROXWLRQ7KH SURSRVHGVROXWLRQVLQFOXGHVVWUHDPOLQLQJDQGLQWHJUDWLQJ VHYHUDOHQWHUSULVHV\VWHPVLQFOXGLQJ&LW\ZRUNVD PRELOLW\VROXWLRQ&,6DQG.DQD¶V&50 6DQ-RVp6DQWD&ODUD5HJLRQDO:DVWHZDWHU )DFLOLW\±$VVHW0DQDJHPHQW3URJUDP  3UHVHQW  /HDGLQJWKHVWDUWXSRIDQRSVGULYHQFDSLWDOSURMHFW SRZHUHGDVVHWPDQDJHPHQWSURJUDPWKDWLQFOXGHVDQ DOODVSHFWYLHZRIDVVHWPDQDJHPHQWIURPSODQQLQJDQG GHVLJQWKURXJKFRQVWUXFWLRQDQGRSHUDWLRQDFWLYLWLHV &LW\RI5LFKPRQG'HSDUWPHQWRI3XEOLF8WLOLWLHV ± $VVHW0DQDJHPHQW3URJUDP3KDVH,,  3UHVHQW 2YHUVHHLQJWKHLPSOHPHQWDWLRQRIEXVLQHVVIRFXVHG HQWHUSULVHDVVHWPDQDJHPHQWLQLWLDWLYHVDFURVVILYH GLIIHUHQWXWLOLWLHV±:DWHU:DVWHZDWHU6WRUPZDWHU*DV DQG6WUHHWOLJKWV )RUW&ROOLQV8WLOLWLHV±$VVHW0DQDJHPHQW 3URJUDP   /HGDPXOWL\HDUDVVHWPDQDJHPHQWSURJUDPUROORXWWKDW LQFOXGHGVHOHFWLQJDQHZ&006 0D[LPR VWUHDPOLQLQJ WKHFDSLWDOSURMHFWSODQQLQJSURFHVVVHYHUDODVVHW OLIHF\FOHPDQDJHPHQWSODQVDQGULVNPRGHOVDQGDXWLOLW\ EXVLQHVVSHUIRUPDQFHGDVKERDUGIRFXVHGRQWKHZDWHU SODQW *UDQG&RXOHH3RZHU2IILFH±6WDIILQJ6WXG\ ,PSURYHPHQWV,PSOHPHQWDWLRQ 3UHVHQW  &XUUHQWO\ZRUNLQJZLWK*&32VWDIIWRLPSOHPHQW LPSURYHPHQWVLGHQWLILHGLQWKHSULRUSURMHFW 6WDIILQJ 6WXG\ DFURVVWKHDUHDVRILQIUDVWUXFWXUHSODQQLQJ SURMHFWH[HFXWLRQFRQVWUXFWLRQPDQDJHPHQWGRFXPHQW PDQDJHPHQWDQGFRQWURO6KDUH3RLQWJRYHUQDQFH UHSRUWLQJSURFHVVLPSURYHPHQWVDQGNQRZOHGJH PDQDJHPHQW7KHZRUNVSDQVWKHDGPLQLVWUDWLYH RSHUDWLRQDODQGFDSLWDOGLYLVLRQVZLWKLQ*&32 'R\RQ8WLOLWLHV±(QWHUSULVH6KDUH3RLQW ,PSOHPHQWDWLRQ   $VVLVWHG'8LQGHSOR\LQJFRQILJXULQJDQGVXSSRUWLQJ 6KDUH3RLQWDFURVVWKHHQWLUH'8HQWHUSULVH (PSKDVLVLVRQPDNLQJ6KDUH3RLQWDVXVWDLQDEOHKLJK YDOXHVROXWLRQWKDWLVGULYHQE\WKHHQWLUHEXVLQHVVQHHGV UDWKHUWKDQMXVW,7$PRQJRWKHUWKLQJV6KDUH3RLQWZLOO UHSODFHH5RRPDVWKHPHDQVE\ZKLFKFRPPXQLFDWLRQV DUHFDUULHGRXWEHWZHHQ'8DQGWKHLUFXVWRPHUWKH86 'HSDUWPHQWRI'HIHQVH *UDQG&RXOHH3RZHU2IILFH±6WDIILQJ6WXG\   /HGDUHYLHZRI*UDQG&RXOHHGDP¶VFDSLWDOGHOLYHU\DQG ZRUNPDQDJHPHQW,7V\VWHPVLQFOXGLQJORFDOO\ GHSOR\HGPLVVLRQFULWLFDODSSOLFDWLRQVDQGFHQWUDOL]HG %XUHDXRI5HFODPDWLRQV\VWHPV,VVXHGDVHULHVRI UHFRPPHQGDWLRQVFHQWHUHGRQ*UDQG&RXOHH3RZHU 2IILFHEHFRPLQJDPRUHHIIHFWLYHDQGHIILFLHQW RUJDQL]DWLRQLQWKHDUHDVRISODQQLQJSURMHFWGHOLYHU\ DVVHWPDQDJHPHQWDQGUHSRUWLQJ /DV9HJDV&RQYHQWLRQDQG9LVLWRU$XWKRULW\± )DFLOLWLHV0DLQWHQDQFH3URFHVV2SWLPL]DWLRQ 3URMHFW   6HUYHGDVWKHSURMHFWPDQDJHUIRUDEXVLQHVVSURFHVV DQGDSSOLFDWLRQRSWLPL]DWLRQHIIRUWFHQWHUHGRQWKH FRQYHQWLRQFHQWHU¶VPDLQWHQDQFHSUDFWLFHVDQGZRUN PDQDJHPHQWV\VWHP 0D[LPR $V,VDQG7R%H EXVLQHVVSURFHVVPDSSLQJZDVFRPSOHWHGIRUD³SLORW´ SURJUDPWKDWLQFOXGHGOLPLWHGDVVHWW\SHVWKURXJKRXWWKH XWLOLW\WKDWUHIOHFWHGDJRRGFURVVVHFWLRQRIWKHLVVXH ZLWKKRZPDLQWHQDQFHZRUNZDVEHLQJSHUIRUPHG,Q IROORZRQZRUNLQFOXGHGLPSOHPHQWLQJWKH UHFRPPHQGHGFKDQJHVWR0D[LPRDQGDQXSJUDGHIURP 0D[LPRWR0;(6   &LW\RI$WODQWD±&006&RQVROLGDWLRQ $VVHVVPHQW   6HUYHGDVWKHSURMHFWPDQDJHUDQGWHFKQLFDOOHDGRQD FRQVXOWLQJHIIRUWWKDWDQDO\]HGDQGHYDOXDWHGWKH EXVLQHVVYDOXHFRVWULVNVDQGEHQHILWVRIFRQVROLGDWLQJ VHYHUDO&006DSSOLFDWLRQVRQWRDVLQJOHSODWIRUPIRUWKH FLW\¶VZDWHUZDVWHZDWHUDQGVWRUPZDWHUGHSDUWPHQWV Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 46 - VHUYLQJSHRSOHWRPXOWLELOOLRQGROODU GHVLJQEXLOGSURMHFWV x +DVZRUNHGLQPXOWLSOHFRXQWULHVLQFOXGLQJWKH 86&DQDGD1HZ=HDODQGWKH8.$XVWUDOLD 4DWDUDQG3DQDPD 48$/,),&$7,216$1' 0(0%(56+,36 x %$+RQRUV$QWKURSRORJ\6W0DU\ V8QLYHUVLW\  x $SSOLHG,QIRUPDWLRQ7HFKQRORJ\'LSORPD,7,  x $::$ x :DWHUDQG:DVWHZDWHU&,2)RUXP Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services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¶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µ'HHS'LYH´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ppendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 44 - x *UDGXDWH(QJLQHHU7+-HQNLQVµ 48$/,),&$7,216$1' 0(0%(56+,36 x %DFKHORURI(QJLQHHULQJ+RQV%(%(QJ x 0DVWHUVLQ(QJLQHHULQJ0(0(QJ &LYLO*,6  x $&(1=)XWXUH/HDGHU$ZDUG x ,3(1=<RXQJ(QJLQHHU$ZDUG x ,QVWLWXWHRI(QJLQHHUV1HZ=HDODQG5HJLVWHUHG (QJLQHHU Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 43 - andproductimplementation programs,fromOperational Systemprojectssuchas OMS/GISimplementations toBIandDashboard initiatives SelectPublications& Conferences > Afrequentpresenter, courseinstructor,and panelleaderatmajor industryeventssuchas DistribuTECH,Autovation, GridInterop,andthe EdisonElectricInstitute (EEI)Transmissionand Distribution(T&D)group. Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 35 - Memberships YoungEngineeroftheYearFinalist, 1991and1992,GreaterPhiladelphia Region. EdisonEngineerGraduate,General Electric. AͲBͲCEngineeringCourseGraduate, GeneralElectric. OutstandingPerformance Commendation,NASA. EtaKappaNu(ElectricalEngineering HonorSociety). PMIandUtilimetricsMember.  Appendix B: Resumes Fort Collins 8225 RFP Maximo Consulting Services - 33 - DistribuTECH Executive Advisory Committee Member. Author Successful Smart Grid Implementation, PennWell Books, June 2015 Guidance and attendance at planning meetings and deliverables review. Review and approval of cost and schedule baselines. Review and input on projects risks, risk mitigation, and issues. Business process input and review. 40 total SMEs TBD Utility subject matter experts as needed. 40 total VI. Professional Staff Identify key personnel who will execute the Work Order and briefly identify their duties and responsibilities. Resource Duties and Responsibilities Hours Jim Ketchledge Overall project director and lead author of system implementation plans. Primary responsibility for project management aspects of the PMP, as well as management of the Work Order #1 activities. 134 Adam Tonkin Solution architect responsible for ensuring integrity of proposed Maximo solution with legacy systems and integrations. Primary responsibility for IT elements. 113 Lynn Adams Communications specialist, responsible for both communications and change management elements of the PMP. 100 Mark Hatfield Business process expert responsible for overall business processes and integrity of new processes with legacy system processes. 54 Resource Management Ensure that qualified resources are available to perform each task defined in this SOW in accordance with the baseline project schedule. As necessary, the project manager ensures that resources have been provided with training to establish particular expertise required to perform tasks within the SOW. The project manager reinforces the importance of establishing and maintaining professional working relationships among Utilities and vendor team members, as well as monitors these relationships. The majority of the Excergy team’s work is in the municipal utility sector. We believe this is because our culture, which values competence, collegiality, and commitment, resonates with the values of public power and water. We have also performed work at some of the largest IOUs such as Consolidated Edison of New York. Our team is deeply familiar with Maximo projects at other utilities, including best practices and lessons learned, as shown in the table (item 3 above). 5. Cite experience in the public sector with Maximo projects by other public entities. Team member Crory & Associates has extensive experience with public sector Maximo projects (City of Fort Collins, ONEOK, Sacramento Area Sewer District, Sacramento County Department of Water Resources and Water Agency, and shall contractually commit specific individuals’ availability and continuity to the Fort Collins project. Likewise, Fort Collins reserves the right to actively participate in changes to key resources, such as removing key resource staff from the Fort Collins project when Fort Collins, at its sole opinion, concludes the given consulting resource does not provide the maximum project benefits for Fort Collins; and selection of any new Key Resources staff that Professional desires to bring to the Fort Collins project. Yes, Excergy commits the proposed team for the actual project and work. Excergy always places the interests of the client foremost in everything we do, and we acknowledge your right to actively participate and drive any required changes or additions to key resources. We purposely have proposed a team that is broader and deeper than required for work order #1 to allow the best resources from three companies to be applied to any future work orders. We anticipate that for any work order, we will propose who we believe is best given the defined scope. We will then engage Fort Collins in a dialogue and seek approval for that team, and make any changes necessary. Excergy has extensive experience managing teams comprised of different companies in an effective and collaborative manner. Colorado Springs Utilities, Golden Spread Electric Co‐op, Grand Coulee Dam, Bonneville Power Authority, the cities of Atlanta, Baltimore, Mobile, San Diego, Sacramento and Richmond, NEORSD, and Prince William County Service Authority.