330 likes | 391 Views
Category Management 101. NOTE : To get your 1CLP from this class, write your email address in the survey box below Expect confirmation within 2 weeks. FCL-GSA-2500. Government Acquisition can be complicated. Agenda. Real-life success stories Go over CM Basics Demo some tools to help
E N D
Category Management 101 NOTE: To get your 1CLP from this class, write your email address in the survey box below Expect confirmation within 2 weeks FCL-GSA-2500
Agenda • Real-life success stories • Go over CM Basics • Demo some tools to help • Question and answer session See Appendix Find supporting documents in the appendix
A story The Holocaust Memorial Museum needed more computers…
Category Management is “ the business practice of buying common goods and services as an enterprise to eliminate redundancies, increase efficiency, and deliver more value and savings from the Government's acquisition programs. ”
Category Management is everywhere
The Government’s Approach • Develop 10 categories for “common” spend • Inventory existing solutions • Identify well-managed spend (SUM & BIC) • Develop policy • Set agency targets A holistic look at spending
Spend Under Management (SUM) Solutions that follow acquisition best practices. Vendor management Industry engagement Coordinate with OSDBU offices Support existing policy Collect, analyze, share and improve from data See Appendix SUM & BIC Model
Best in Class (BIC) SUM vehicles that are identified as offering the best pricing and terms and conditions. See Appendix SUM & BIC Model
SUM and BIC designations are given to the solution, not the vendor. Important note!
Policy requirements PALT FAR Total Cost of Ownership Terms and Conditions Agency Goals Small Business Utilization Redundancy Elimination Supplier Relationships Data
MissedOpportunities Open Market Spend & Duplicative Contracts Common Spend Best-in-Class Schedule Contracts Mandatory Agency-wide Solutions GWACs, MACs Justified Exceptions • A Pool of Missed Opportunity
Strategically Managed Spend CM Tools & Strategies Common Spend Mandatory Agency-wide Solutions Schedule Contracts GWACs Best-in-Class Justified Exceptions
Developing 10 categories Information Technology Security & Protection PSCs Facilities & Construction 7110 (OFFICE FURNITURE) 9110 (FUELS, SOLID) 7030 (Information Technology SOFTWARE) W088 (LEASE OR RENTAL OF EQUIPMENT- LIVE ANIMALS) C1CA (ARCHITECT AND ENGINEERING- CONSTRUCTION: SCHOOLS) (Plus thousands more) Industrial Products & Services Office Management Transportation & Logistics Services Product Service Codes (PSCs) were analyzed and sorted into categories in consultation with major stakeholders Travel Human Capital Professional Services See Appendix Category Mapping Medical
Government-wide oversight and support Category Management PMO - managed by GSA but built to represent government-wide interests. Office of Federal Procurement Policy (OFPP) at OMB - responsible for providing overall direction of government-wide procurement policy, including category management Category Management Leadership Council (CMLC) - consisting of representatives from the largest buying agencies, it is the governing body for category management activities. CMLC
Policy Guidance OMB Memo M-19-13 Establishes category management as a practice across the entire federal government. See Appendix See Appendix PSC Mapping OMB Memo M-19-13
Small Business Implications Small business goaling unchanged Success through balance (SB, SUM, BIC, etc): OSDBUs provide support:
Your Agency’s responsibility Develop agency category management plans Vendor relationship management plans Implement demand management strategies Share data across the Federal Government Train and develop their workforce on category management principles See Appendix Agency Plans
What does this mean for me? Your agency has targets Your agency has a senior accountable official You have a wealth of tools available to you See Appendix See Appendix See Appendix Cross agency CAP goals POC list on Training Page Agency Plans
Acquisition Gateway See Appendix Acquisition Gateway
Dashboards Visualize your agency’s spend Identify opportunities See Appendix Dashboards
Government acquisition can be complicated BUT These tools, processes, and people will help
Thank you! Q And A REMINDER: To get your 1CLP from this class, write your email address in the survey box below Expect confirmation within 2 weeks
Resources OMB Memo M-19-13: (Link) This OMB memo instructs government agencies on how to approach category management. This is very helpful for people looking to understand the policy implications of category management. Acquisition Gateway: (Link) This website is the nexus of all category management related information. It’s full of tools and insights that can help you find an incredible variety of assistance. The Gateway’s Training Page (Link) Contains information about this class as well as others. OFPP InReach Hub (Link) Stay up-to-date and informed on category management and other government-wide policies. The InReach tool will help you quickly find government-wide acquisition policies issued by the Office of Federal Procurement Policy (OFPP).
Resources (continued) Dashboards: (Link) The dashboards visualize agency spend in a variety of incredible ways Agency Plans: Your agency has developed their own plan to approach category management. Please contact your internal agency acquisition department if you wish to learn more about your specific plans. Cross Agency Priority(CAP) goals: (Link) The President’s Management Agenda identifies CAP goals to target those areas where multiple agencies must collaborate to effect change and report progress in a manner the public can easily track. PSC Mapping (Link) A detailed breakdown of all of the thousands of PSCs and what category they are assigned to.
SUM & BIC Model View this as a Venn Diagram. Each box indicates a further subset of spend. Key takeaways: All BIC spend is part of SUM, but not all SUM spend is BIC Small business spend can be counted as tier 1 even if it otherwise would be tier 0 after OMB approval (see M-19-13) Your agency has both a BIC goal and a SUM goal that are set out by the President’s management agenda.