$ FIGURE 3
University (DAU) guidance for source selection boards (SSBs). PdM SKOT and key program stakeholders further defined specific criteria with regard to program cost, performance and schedule, and created a prioritization matrix to assess alternatives. (See Figure 1 on Page 104.)
Te SSB process was helpful in providing an established,
accepted methodology
for selecting between commercial man- ufacturers. PdM SKOT applied it to a new process.
Te MoB process begins when the pro- gram office receives a requirement for procurement. If the requirement is new, acquisition professionals must either internally develop or acquire, via compet- itive prototyping, a full, manufacturable, technical data package (TDP). Te gov- ernment then can use the TDP to create an independent government mate (IGCE).
cost esti-
Next, the team must establish quantifi- able, meaningful criteria and sub-criteria based on program needs. Tese criteria form a mathematical matrix used to com- pare offers directly and to strip away bias and emotion from the decision-making process. As with the source selection pro- cess, the PdM SKOT MoB criteria do not focus solely on the lowest-cost bid for the program. In the case of PdM SKOT, the purpose of
the criteria and sub-criteria
is to judge an offeror’s ability to meet program needs with regard to cost, per- formance and schedule. For example:
Cost—Criteria should, at a minimum, include an out-the-door cost for each item. Depending on the complexity of the program, a full breakdown of mate- rial and direct labor is preferable.
Schedule—Criteria are easily quan- tifiable and should include questions regarding lead times and production
Summary Matrix: Options vs. All Criteria
Arsenal A Corporation 1 Corporation 2 Corporation 3 Corporation 4 Corporation 5
Final Cost Scores
0.163 0.154 0.015 0.170 0.015 0.015
Performance Scores
0.086 0.049 0.049 0.049 0.049 0.049
Final
Final Schedule Scores
0.020 0.025 0.025 0.020 0.025 0.020
Grand Total Raw Total
0.269 0.228 0.089 0.239 0.089 0.085 1.00
Final Total RDV Score
0.269 0.228 0.089 0.239 0.089 0.085 1.00
Ranking
1 3 4 2 4 6
FINAL ANALYSIS This sample summary matrix compares offerors’ scores for the final analysis leading up to a MoB decision. Raw data entered into the matrix provide a recommendation to either buy commercially or make organically. The PdM team reviews the process for accuracy and makes a formal recom- mendation to the MDA based on the matrix findings. (SOURCE: Steve Le Febvre, PdM SKOT)
capacity per fiscal year: º Does the offeror have the ability to produce X number of completed assets in FY15?
º How many months of lead time are needed before delivery of the first completed asset?
Performance—Criteria are listed as yes-or-no questions and quantified as binaries, with one point for “Yes” and zero points for “No.” º Does the offeror have the ability to store X number of completed assets?
º Does this offeror have experience or past performance that is rel- evant to the program?
Ten, PdM SKOT requests cost and additional data
based upon the
established matrix criteria and sub-criteria through a nonbinding (SS)
solicitation to industry a
sources-sought and
request for information (RFI) to organic manufacturers. Te SS and RFI require the offeror to submit cost data and answer questions derived from the PdM’s sub-criteria. PdM SKOT uses the cost and questionnaire data in the analysis to differentiate offers, which helps provide the PdM with the appropriate justification for the final MoB decision.
To ensure fairness, the PdM provides offerors from both organic facilities and commercial industry with the same ques- tionnaire and TDP, along with specific instruction on assumptions that may be made. Acquisition professionals instruct offerors to bid on a specific, low quan- tity for production to prevent offerors from claiming unreasonable cost savings or economies of scale. Te SS or RFI is further structured to clearly define and restrict the way an offeror must bid, to allow for as direct a comparison between offerors as possible.
WEIGHTED RESULTS Before receiving SS and RFI data, the PdM weights the main cost, performance and schedule criteria in accordance with the needs of the program. (See Figure 2.) For example, the acquisition team may emphasize cost criteria heavily, although performance and schedule
criteria are
still included to measure and mitigate program risk.
Acquisition professionals then use data from the SS and RFI process to assess the MoB alternatives by employing the full
analytical criteria method. Tis method is appropriate when there are few
ASC.ARMY.MIL 105 Final
BBP 2.0
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