project funding strategies for resiliency · pdf fileunclassified / fouo 08 nov 2017...
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Leadership, Energy, and Execution 1UNCLASSIFIED / FOUO 08 NOV 2017 Mr. Marcus De La Rosa/703-806-6721
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency
06 November 2017
Ryan Davis, Idaho National LaboratoryJack Porter, Fort HuachucaNatalie Myers, USACE-CERL
Leadership, Energy, and Execution 2UNCLASSIFIED / FOUO 08 NOV 2017 Mr. Marcus De La Rosa/703-806-6721
Learning Objectives
• What makes a good ERCIP project?
• What should I expect during the ERCIP validation process?
• What are the methods Fort Huachuca has used to execute projects?
• When would you submit a project for ITTP, NDCEE or other innovative funding sources?
• What is the process for the ITTP, NDCEE and other innovation funding sources?
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ERCIP Program Overview and A Structured Approach to Development of 1391s
Technical Comments
Observations and Recommendations
Ryan Z. Davis
Idaho National Lab
06 November 2017
Energy Resilience and Conservation Investment Program• Program created in 1999 to reduce energy consumption throughout
DOD
• OSD centrally controls ECIP funding on a by-project basis
• Expected to remain at $150M annually through FY 2023
• Subset of MilCon, specifically intended to fund projects that improve energy resilience, save energy, or reduce energy costs
• Projects must fall into one of the four target funding categories:
• ECIP projects should not include SRM, QUTM, O&M, or research projects
Energy Conservation Energy
Resilience/SecurityRenewable
Energy
Energy
Efficiency
Water
Conservation
Percent Allocation 15% 25% 10% 50%
Funding Allocation $22.5M $37.5M $15M $75M
ERCIP Strategic Vision
• Contribute to mission assurance
• Enhance energy resilience
• Implement a documented energy plan (installation, region, department, or component)
• Integrate multiple energy, water, and/or resilience technologies to realize synergistic benefits
• Implement demonstrated testbed technology, or innovative technology
• Reduce energy and water consumed
The “Dilbert” Perspective ...
Beware the dangers of bad data ...
ERCIP Facts vs Fiction
Fiction
• All ERCIP projects must have an SIR • of 1.0 or higher
Facts
There are no SIR requirements for individual projects. However, DODI11.does state that the entire programmust maintain an SIR of 2.0 or above.
There are no PA requirements for ERCIP (max or min). Most projects fall in the range of $500k to $15M
There are several factors that contribute to a project being selected for funding:
– SIR
– Service Priority
– Part of an energy plan
– Test bed technology
– Multiple technologies
– Energy resiliency
• ERCIP projects must have a minimum • PA of $1M.
• ERCIP projects are selected for • funding based solely on SIR.
How to Get Funded – The 1391
• Remember the 1391 is all the information in the validation process that is available to make a decision whether the request is viable or not.
• Be clear and concise!
• Critical Question: Could you use this 1391 to build an RFP?
• What goes into the 1391?
– Costs-Primary Facility, Supporting Facilities (Detailed basis of estimate, no lump sums).
– Description of Proposed Construction- what are you going to construct?
– Requirement- Tell what the drivers are and why the project is needed.
– Current Situation-Tell what you have and how the need is not currently being met.
– Impact If Not Provided-Explain why and how not funding the request will impact future operations.
– Tab B: Schedule- Provide anticipated start, midpoint and completion of construction.
The 1391 has to tell the Story
– Planning and Design- Fill it out!!!!!
– Tab D: Life cycle Costs Analysis- be accurate and don’t inflate the saving or underestimate the costs (SIOH 5.7%, Design 4%, Contingence 5%, normally) Provide documentation to support rebates or salvage value.
– Make sure the Economic life is adequate and inline with the ECIP Guidance.
– Provide documentation for Non-Energy Savings – explain in detail.
– Remember, SIR is a key factor in getting a project selected. Even though there are no SIR requirements, OSD has to maintain a 2.0 SIR for the program.
– Measurement and Validation- tell what the baseline is. Explain how you measure the savings. How you tie in the instruments and what they measure. Explain how you plan to report the usage.
– Tab F: Information Systems: Complete the information systems sections to include all network/cyber security needs, including all RMF requirements.
– Tab J: Provide the Environmental Analysis and have the environmental officer sign it, and provide NEPA documentation.
– Attachments: Provide Attachments to support your claims!!!!!!
ERCIP Project Creation/Submission Process
• Creation of Project:– Installation is responsible for project creation
– Create conceptual design and put into 1391
– Submit to Land Holding Command (LHC)
• Development of the Future Years Defense Program (FYDP)
– LHC submits prioritized list of projects to ERCIP program
– ERCIP program performs initial review of projects and populates 5 years of the FYDP
• Final Validation
– CEHNC leads validation of project documentation (technical,administrative, cost, cybersecurity, information systems) andassists OACSIM to develop competition year program
• Submission to OSD
– Prioritized project list is submitted to OSD to compete for funding
– Projects compete against all DOD services (Army, Navy, Air Force, etc.)
1391 Development Good Practices
Good
Description
of Project
Requirements
Clearly
Specified
“Current Situation” shows
how you currently don’t meet
requirements.
“Impact If Not Provided” tells
how not meeting
requirement(s) will be
detrimental.
TAB D
This is where we specify technical
performance measures, which include the
following:
- Where it is measured (at the device, at
an approved meter, inverter etc.)
- How is it measured (automated, etc.)
- Where it is reported (AEWRS, etc.)
ATTACHMENTS
Should contain the following:
- Signed DD1391
- Cost Estimates
- Baseline energy consumption data, cost
- All analyses necessary to validate
energy savings
- All RECs and incentives
- Any additional relevant data
Any new instrumentation
should be part of the IT
Systems Cost Estimate
1391 Development Good Practices
Itemized Cost
Estimates
1391 Development Good Practices
Using “Lump
Sums” or Not
Itemizing a Cost
Estimate
1391 Development Good Practices
No IT Systems
Cost Estimate
Inadequate
Requirements
Description
Inadequate Description of
performance measures
(i.e., No discussion of
where it is measured or
how it is reported)No explanation
(calculations, project
description, etc.) for unit
costs and savings
1391 Development Good Practices
Thank You
Questions ??????
Your Hometown in Arizona
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
Jack W. Porter Jr., CEMUnited States Army Garrison- Fort Huachuca, Directorate of Public
WorksNovember 2017
Your Hometown in Arizona
Agenda
My BiographyKnow the RegulationsKnow Your Installation and InfrastructureSingle Points of Failure Potential Mitigation StrategiesQuick Wins and Simple ProjectsLong Term Planning StrategiesConsolidated Plan and The Real Work BeginsTake Away
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Your Hometown in Arizona
My Biography
Graduated in 2006 with a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from California State Polytechnic University-Pomona
Civil Service for 10 years totalEnergy Manager for the Air Force Reserve Command for 3.5
years at March Air Reserve Base, CaliforniaEnergy Manager for IMCOM at Fort Irwin, California for 1.5
yearsEnergy Manager for IMCOM at Fort Huachuca, Arizona for 2.5
yearsExtensive Construction, Project and Program Management
Experience
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Your Hometown in Arizona
Know the Regulations
SECARMY Directive 2017-07 Installation Energy and Water Security Policy sets a requirements to
secure critical missions by providing energy and water for a minimum of 14 days.
Sets a requirement for sustainment of installation missions by assuring access, improving infrastructure conditions and promoting a robust system operations
ISR-MC is a very valuable tool!!!What does this mean for you?
Imperative to know the rules you are playing by Reach out for help if you do not understand The regulation provides justification for work to be accomplished
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Your Hometown in Arizona
Know Your Installation and Infrastructure
Fort Huachuca, AZ Two services for the installation a 138 kV and a 46 kV One Central Substation 15 Feeder Circuits with 6 primary Water/ Waste Water is pumped and handled on post Multiple Organizations with Five Major Tenants
Before any work can begin on a resiliency plan you have to know what you are working with
Physically drive and put eyes on the infrastructureLearn about the system from the people who knowKnow who the key tenants areHave a good relationship within your own organization
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Your Hometown in Arizona
Single Points of Failure
Be Mindful of the Security Level This is the first step to developing a planCoordinate with your Plans and Security office Coordinate with your utility providers for their point of viewCoordinate with Tenant organizations for their point of view
with regards to their missionThe goal is to have a non biased comprehensive list of
potential issues and failuresCoordinate back with the Plans and Security Office to make
sure they are tracking the list
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Your Hometown in Arizona
Potential Mitigation Strategies
After the issues are discovered the list can be reorganized and re grouped into a quick win or long term planning
For most items there is a quick fix with a long term plan to permanently fix the issue
Think outside the box and bring in expertise from within your organization (i.e. Don’t Work in a Bubble)
Communicate the Mitigation Strategies within your organization and to your command
This is the back bone of your resiliency plan
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Your Hometown in Arizona
Quick Wins and Simple Projects
Quick Wins and Simple Projects are the mitigations that require little to no funding, just your time and attention
These items are used as the ground work to justify your planFort Huachuca
Coordinating with the Logistics Readiness Center (LRC) to fine tune the generator re fueling plan
Switching natural gas purchase to a more steady gas supply at a more cost beneficial rate by contracting with Defense Logistics Agency (DLA)
Coordinate with the Plans and Security Office (DPTMS) within the Garrison to train on energy losses so the installation is prepared.
Identifying auxiliary facilities that would be used in emergency to install quick generator hook ups for mobile assets
Coordinate with the utilities for outage responses and emergency plans they have in place
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Your Hometown in Arizona
Long Term Planning Strategies
Resiliency is tenuous and not a quick processThe Quick Wins and Simple Projects are mitigations but not
firm solutions. Long Term Planning takes capital and timeFort Huachuca
Completed an Energy Security Assessment in November 2015 Based off results, critical missions were identified and the
infrastructure to support those facilities was identified Developed a Critical Mission Microgrid Plan Generating Asset is being worked through an Energy Savings
Performance Contract, 4 MW Combined Heat and Power Plant Critical Mission Microgrid will be coordinated through the Utilities
Privatization Contractor None of the above is possible without the pre-work in previous slides
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Your Hometown in Arizona
Consolidated Plan and The Real Work Begins
Consolidate the Long and Short Term plan into a comprehensive list
Be Mindful of the Security Level of the Document!!!Communicate this plan with your command and senior
leadership, receive their buy in on the strategy.Funding for projects is difficult, a consolidated plan detailed
with potential funding strategies and the mitigations that is logical is easier to “sell”
Remember why this plan exists!!! The conintuity of missions and the protection of the individuals on the installation is paramount in an emergency
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Your Hometown in Arizona
Take Away Information
Communication and Coordination are the keys to success Focus on the short term and quick wins but always be mindful
of the larger plan for resiliencyResiliency Plans and funding for those plans is a long processDiversity of funding and contracting vehicles is absolutely
necessary Energy Savings Performance Contracts (ESPC) Test Bed Projects (ESTCP) ERCIP funding opportunities Utility Energy Savings Performance Contracts (UESC) Utilities Privatization (UP) There are a lot of vehicles!!!
Finally, you as the Energy Manager are the owner of this plan!!! Have enthusiasm and be knowledgeable!!!
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Your Hometown in Arizona
Questions
Contact Information:Jack Porter, Jr.
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency- Installation
UNCLASSIFIED
Project Funding Strategies for Resiliency
Overview of ITTP, NDCEE,
SERDP, and ESTCP
Army Reserve Mission Resilience and Sustainability Training
6 November 2017, Arizona State University
Natalie Myers
USACE Engineer Research and Development Center
29
Purpose
To provide information on the:
– Installation Technology Transition Program
(ITTP)
– National Defense Center for Energy and
Environment (NDCEE)
– Strategic Environmental Research and
Development Program (SERDP)
– Environmental Security Technology
Certification Program (ESTCP)
30
Management Structure
31
Assistant Chief of
Staff for Installation
Management
Technology Standards
Group
Assistant Secretary of
the Army,
Installations, Energy
and Environment
Army Environmental
Command
Department of
Defense
Department of Energy
Environmental Protection
Agency
ITTP NDCEE SERDP
ESTCP
Areas of Responsibility
• Basic and Applied Research – (SERDP)
• Technology Demonstration and Validation
– (ITTP, NDCEE, ESTCP)
• Implementation and Standards
Development – (TSG, ACSIM, ASA)
32
Project Areas
• ITTP – operations and maintenance
• NDCEE – environmental; safety and
occupational health; and energy
• SERDP/ESTCP – environmental science
& technologies
33
Program Funding
• ITTP– Program historically funded between $2.5-5.0 million annually
– Projects compete annually for funding
– Project execution window 6-9 months
– Executed primarily by the Army civilian workforce
– TSG funds <$200K annually for technology evaluations
• NDCEE – Program historically funded between $4-5 million annually
– Projects compete annually for funding
– Project execution window 2-3 years
– Executed primarily by the federal civilian workforce
34
Program Funding
• SERDP– Projects compete annually for funding ($2 million)
– Project execution window 3-5 years
– Seed projects (<$200K, 1 year execution)
– Executed by the federal civilian workforce, academia, and industry
• ESTCP– Projects compete annually for funding ($500K)
– Project execution window 2-3years
– Executed by the federal civilian workforce, academia, and industry
35
SERDP Process
36
ITTP Timeline
• By end of 1st quarter
– Current year program funded
– Call for pre-proposals for the following year
• February – notification of successful pre-proposals for
the following execution year
• May – full proposals due for the following execution year
• June – Current year IPR and initial project selection for
the next year
• Last quarter of FY – AFSC approves next year’s
program
• Technology evaluations done continually by request
37
Action Items
• Tell program managers what your top
needs are.
• Visit the program websites to learn about
promising technologies.
• Take advantage of technology
evaluations.
38
Program Mgmt Office POCs
• ITTP: Natalie Myers, ERDC-CERL
• NDCEE: Terri Bright, AEC
terri.a.bright.civ.army.mil
• SERDP/ESTCP: Alan Anderson, ERDC-CERL
39