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2. Agenda. OCS GoalsOCS
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1. 1 Presentation to OCS Planning Conference
18 February 2009
2. 2 Agenda OCS Goals
OCS 101
Doctrine
Planning
JOSCP Project Management
Way Ahead
3. 3 Policy & Doctrine
Total integration of DoD and interagency contracted support
Planning
Institutionalize OCS planning across all OPLANS & CONPLANS
OCS Concept of Operations (CONOPS)
Capabilities based analysis to drive future solutions (JCIDS)
Personnel & Training
Senior non-contracting officers trained and familiarized in OCS prior to deployment
Organization
Develop comprehensive solutions to integrate OCS and eliminate redundancies (Joint Contingency Acquisition Support Office)
Business Systems
100% visibility and accountability of contractors in designated contingency operations OCS Goals Policy & Doctrine:
Goal: Total integration of DoD and interagency contracted support
Synchronize policy and doctrine with emergent OCS requirements
Development and update of key documents:
DODI 3020.41 (Program Management for Acquisition and Operational Contract Support in Contingency Operations )
DODD 3020.PP (PSCs Operating in Contingency Operations)
DODI 1100.22 (Workforce Mix)
Joint Pub 4-10 (Operational Contract Support)
Joint Operational Planning and Execution System (JOPES)
Personnel & Training
Goal: 100% of all senior non-contracting military officers to receive familiarization with their roles and responsibilities related to contracting and contractors in contingency operations prior to deployment
Development of training package for non-contracting officers deploying into a Joint Area of Operation
Personnel increase to meet OCS requirements
Organization
Goal: Develop comprehensive solutions to integrate OCS and eliminate redundancies
Established: Joint Contingency Acquisition Support Office (JCASO)
Provide on demand deployable OCS program management
Provide reach back capability
Business Systems
Goal: 100% visibility and accountability of contractors in designated contingency operations
SPOT (Synchronized Pre-deployment and Operational Tracker) established as the joint data base for accountability
Validates individual contractor association with specific contract and location in the Joint Operating Area
Ability to track and verify contractors eligibility, authorizations and movement
OCS Concept of Operations (CONOPS)
Goal: Capabilities based analysis to drive future solutions (JCIDS)
Describes in broad terms how OCS should be executed 2009-2016
Examines future war fighting context
Characterizes required contract support in contingency operations
Provide on demand deployable OCS program management
Planning
Goal: Institutionalize OCS planning across all OPLANS & CONPLANS
Provide the What and the How to achieve Commanders Intent, mission, operational objectives and desired effects
Identify, synchronize and integrate OCS requirements into OPLANS
Established: 14 positions for dedicated Operational Contract Support PlanningPolicy & Doctrine:
Goal: Total integration of DoD and interagency contracted support
Synchronize policy and doctrine with emergent OCS requirements
Development and update of key documents:
DODI 3020.41 (Program Management for Acquisition and Operational Contract Support in Contingency Operations )
DODD 3020.PP (PSCs Operating in Contingency Operations)
DODI 1100.22 (Workforce Mix)
Joint Pub 4-10 (Operational Contract Support)
Joint Operational Planning and Execution System (JOPES)
Personnel & Training
Goal: 100% of all senior non-contracting military officers to receive familiarization with their roles and responsibilities related to contracting and contractors in contingency operations prior to deployment
Development of training package for non-contracting officers deploying into a Joint Area of Operation
Personnel increase to meet OCS requirements
Organization
Goal: Develop comprehensive solutions to integrate OCS and eliminate redundancies
Established: Joint Contingency Acquisition Support Office (JCASO)
Provide on demand deployable OCS program management
Provide reach back capability
Business Systems
Goal: 100% visibility and accountability of contractors in designated contingency operations
SPOT (Synchronized Pre-deployment and Operational Tracker) established as the joint data base for accountability
Validates individual contractor association with specific contract and location in the Joint Operating Area
Ability to track and verify contractors eligibility, authorizations and movement
OCS Concept of Operations (CONOPS)
Goal: Capabilities based analysis to drive future solutions (JCIDS)
Describes in broad terms how OCS should be executed 2009-2016
Examines future war fighting context
Characterizes required contract support in contingency operations
Provide on demand deployable OCS program management
Planning
Goal: Institutionalize OCS planning across all OPLANS & CONPLANS
Provide the What and the How to achieve Commanders Intent, mission, operational objectives and desired effects
Identify, synchronize and integrate OCS requirements into OPLANS
Established: 14 positions for dedicated Operational Contract Support Planning
4. 4 Policy & DoctrineJoint Publication 4-10
5. 5 As weapons systems have become more complex, and the demands on the Armed Forces have grown, there has been an ever increasing reliance on contractors in the support of the military across the range of functions
Key Points:
In early phases, initial reliance on
Weapons Systems
Civil Augmentation Program
In latter phases, increased dependency on
Major reconstruction projects OCS Demand Signal
6. 6 The U.S. Central Command (USCENTCOM) provides information detailing DoD-funded contractors in the theater of operations in support of U.S. military forces in Iraq on a quarterly basis
0.5% increase (from 162K to 163K) in the number of contractors in Iraq compared to the 3rd quarter 2008 census.
65% increase (from 41K to 68K) in contractors in Afghanistan compared to the 3rd quarter 08 census due to Army-wide census scrub (26K additional USACE Afghanistan Engineer District (AED) LN contract employees reported)
AOR wide increase of 9% this quarter (from 242.5K to 266.6K) due to the Army review of contractor reporting.
The U.S. Central Command (USCENTCOM) provides information detailing DoD-funded contractors in the theater of operations in support of U.S. military forces in Iraq on a quarterly basis
0.5% increase (from 162K to 163K) in the number of contractors in Iraq compared to the 3rd quarter 2008 census.
65% increase (from 41K to 68K) in contractors in Afghanistan compared to the 3rd quarter 08 census due to Army-wide census scrub (26K additional USACE Afghanistan Engineer District (AED) LN contract employees reported)
AOR wide increase of 9% this quarter (from 242.5K to 266.6K) due to the Army review of contractor reporting.
7. 7 Operational Contract Support (OCS)
is the ability to orchestrate and synchronize the provision of integrated contract support and management of contractor personnel providing that support to the joint force in a designated operational area What is OCS?
8. 8 Joint Capability Area Operational Contract Support (OCS) Tier II
Contract Support Integration (CSI) Tier III: The ability to synchronize and integrate contract support being executed in a designated operational area in support of the Joint Force
Contract Support Integration Plan (CSIP): Annex W
Contractor Management (CM) Tier III: The ability to manage and maintain visibility of associated contractor personnel and associated equipment providing support to the Joint Force in a designated operational area
Contractor Management Plan (CMP): Annex W, Appendix 1
9. 9 Who does OCS?
10. 10 Who is involved?
11. 11 Improved Communication
OCS Planning is not a logistics only issue!
Expand community to include J1s-J8s, Service Components and Agencies
Institutionalize OCS planning to the same level of fidelity as we do organic forces
12. 12
13. 13 Joint Operational Contract Support Planner (JOCSP) initiative
OSD funded initiative in effect early 2008
2 X JOCSP at each GCC and JFCOM (Funded through FY10)
Current JOCSPs are contractors plan to transition to military or DOD civilian in future
14. 14 Joint Operational Contract Support Planners Roles & Responsibilities 16 tasks including
Planning, Exercises, Inter-Agency / Multinational, TPFDD, OCS Policy & Procedures, Standards of Service, Retrograde, Best Practices, Special Tasks
Program Management Approach to Planning
Risks and opportunities are more readily identified
Stakeholders know their roles and responsibilities
Plan impact and changes can be identified (and quantified)
Benefits
Disciplined, proactive approach to planning, monitoring and controlling a complex effort
Stakeholders remain informed
Decision Makers can make better informed decisions
15. 15 JOCSP OCS Work Breakdown Structure WBS Dictionary Definition of COCOM Baseline Documents:
This element of the WBS includes writing new documents, inserting new language into existing documents, making recommendations for new documents and making recommendations for changing existing documents to ensure that joint operational contract support planning is appropriately addressed. These documents include Theater Campaign Plans, OPLANs, CONPLANs, COCOM regulations, COCOM Policy Memos, SOPs and associated annexes and appendices of these documents. This is the "first cut" on these documents.
WBS Dictionary Definition of COCOM Baseline Documents:
This element of the WBS includes writing new documents, inserting new language into existing documents, making recommendations for new documents and making recommendations for changing existing documents to ensure that joint operational contract support planning is appropriately addressed. These documents include Theater Campaign Plans, OPLANs, CONPLANs, COCOM regulations, COCOM Policy Memos, SOPs and associated annexes and appendices of these documents. This is the "first cut" on these documents.
16. 16
17. 17
18. 18 JOCSP PM ApproachSchedule for Analysis of CONPLAN 6115
19. 19 Way Ahead
&
CJCS TF
Dependence on Contractors in Contingency Operations
20. 20 JS J-4 OCS Roadmap
21. 21 JS J-4 OCS Roadmap
22. 22 Questions Questions?
23. 23 Back Up
24. 24 Dependence on Contractors in Contingency Operations Task Force (Phase II) Examine how to plan for and integrate contracted support into joint operations
Evaluate the current range and depth of contracted capabilities in Iraq and Afghanistan across all Joint Capability Areas
25. 25 Establishing the project governance structure is critical for:
Buy-in
Access to data
Access to peopleEstablishing the project governance structure is critical for:
Buy-in
Access to data
Access to people
26. 26 Data Sources CENTCOM CENSUS Data
QTRLY data spanning FY07-FY08
Contains System, External and Theater Support contracts
Includes 13 detailed data elements (US, TCN, LN, Location, Requiring Activity, Mission, Description, K-Duration, K-Number, Company, Supporting Unit)
Does not include contract dollar value
External Support Contracts
Services and Agencies Provide
FY03 through FY08
System Support Contracts
Services and Agencies Provide
FY03 through FY08
27. 27
28. 28 The U.S. Central Command (USCENTCOM) provides information detailing DoD-funded contractors in the theater of operations in support of U.S. military forces in Iraq on a quarterly basis
0.5% increase (from 162K to 163K) in the number of contractors in Iraq compared to the 3rd quarter 2008 census.
65% increase (from 41K to 68K) in contractors in Afghanistan compared to the 3rd quarter 08 census due to Army-wide census scrub (26K additional USACE Afghanistan Engineer District (AED) LN contract employees reported)
AOR wide increase of 9% this quarter (from 242.5K to 266.6K) due to the Army review of contractor reporting.
The U.S. Central Command (USCENTCOM) provides information detailing DoD-funded contractors in the theater of operations in support of U.S. military forces in Iraq on a quarterly basis
0.5% increase (from 162K to 163K) in the number of contractors in Iraq compared to the 3rd quarter 2008 census.
65% increase (from 41K to 68K) in contractors in Afghanistan compared to the 3rd quarter 08 census due to Army-wide census scrub (26K additional USACE Afghanistan Engineer District (AED) LN contract employees reported)
AOR wide increase of 9% this quarter (from 242.5K to 266.6K) due to the Army review of contractor reporting.
29. 29 Definitions System Support Contracts
Contracts awarded by Service acquisition program management offices that provide technical support, maintenance and, in some cases, repair parts for selected military weapon and support systems, for example STRYKER, MRAP, F-16, and Ship Repair.
External Support Contracts
Contracts awarded from contracting organizations whose contracting authority does not derive directly from the theater support contracting Head of Contracting Authority (HCA) or from systems support contracting authorities, for example LOGCAP, AFCAP, Prime Vendor
Theater Support Contracts
Contracts that are awarded by contracting officers in the operational area serving under the direct authority of the Service component, special operations force command, or designated joint HCA (JCC-I/A) for the designated contingency operation.