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Lisa Cooley, LEED AP
Program Director
Job Order Contracting and Custom Cost Engineering
The Premise
How small is too small for Design-Build?
 No project is too small to benefit from Design-
Build principles
 The challenge lies with process definition and
procurement
A personal journey through Federal
Design-Build History
 Federal Acquisition Streamlining Act,
1994
 Reduce unique purchasing
requirements
 Simplified Acquisition of small
purchases
 Focus on speed
 Established preference for Multiple
Award Contracts
 Clinger-Cohen Act 1996 and FAR 1997
 Established 2 phase selection process
for D-B
 ARRA
 Sequester
Alphabet Soup
IDIQ (Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity)
 MACC/MATOC (Multiple Award Construction Contract/Multiple
Award Task Order Contract)
 SATOC
 JOC (Job Order Contract)
 DOC
 TOC
 SABER (Simplified Acquisition of
Base Engineering Requirements)
Government Perspective: Increasing Importance of O
& M in a World of Shrinking Funding
Savannah District USACE
Contractor Perspective:
Stabilizing Influence of O & M Work
Reed Construction Data, 2012
Multiple Award Task Order Contracts
 Most easily understandable form of IDIQ
 Mirrors Design-Bid-Build or Design-Build process, in
reiterative form
 Qualifications and some form of price validation are both
required at the contract level
 Contractor selection is pushed down to the delivery order
level
 In Design-Build version, it can eliminate Phase 1 process
time and investment
Two Examples of Small(er) Project
MATOCs
USACE Louisville
 Exclusively Design-Build
 Minimum 3, maximum 5
contractors
 Max $4m per delivery order,
typical $1m
 3+2, $20m max
 8(a) setaside
USACE Savannah
 Design-Build or DBB
 Maximum 5 contractors
 $750k to $10m per delivery
order
 3+2, $100m max
 Total small business
setaside
MATOC vs. SATOC Benefits
MATOC
Pros
 Reduction in contracting Time &
Cost
 Contractors Prequalified
 Evaluators develop more intimate
understanding of contractor
capabilities and past performance
 Ability to Negotiate
 Flexible Response to Emergencies
Cons
 Large Upfront Effort
 Minimum Guarantee
 One contractor can dominate,
ultimately resulting is loss of
competition
SATOC
Pros
 Prepriced Work allows for single
source procurement
 Match Funding to Requirements
 Flexibility to Add Work
(Modification)
Cons
 Assuring competitive pricing
 Hard to Adjust to Market Changes
Both allow for the development of seasoned
contractor base and create efficiencies in
contractor and government staff
SATOC Example
 USACE Little Rock SATOC for US Air Force Medical Service
 Focused on SRM, providing D-B process flexibility
 2 year, $49m max
 Provision for emergency services on pre-negotiated T&M
basis, up to $150k
 Requires 2 notional design solutions at 20-30% design for
every task order
 Prescriptive but streamlined project development process:
Background Narrative, Technical Observation, Technical
Solutions. Focus on photodocumentation and site investigation
in early phase.
 65% design prior to construction start, 90% design required
at 35% construction completion
Job Order Contracting
Genesis: US Army, 1980s
Smaller projects were taking up to 1 year to procure
8-22% of project costs were consumed in design and procurement
Change orders could increase project costs by 50%
Claims and litigation
Low bid procurement produced low quality
results
Large backlog of projects
Impact to mission
 Faster project delivery (-3 to -9 months)
 Streamlined engineering and design
 Assurance of cost reasonableness
 Better contractor performance
 Partnering relationship
 More opportunities for local small and
disadvantaged business
 Effective use of year-end funds
Cassell, Jordan W., and Linda T. Gilday. Improving the Armys Job Order
Contracting Program. Logistics Management Institute, September
1997.
JOC Results
0% 25%50%75%100%
Non-
Partnered/Low
Bid
Non-
partnered/Best
Value Selection
Partnered/Best
Value Selection
Owner/Contractor Satisfaction with JOC
Mulcahy, Francis S. The Effectiveness of Partnering and
Source Selection in Job Order Contracting. Masters
Thesis, University of Washington, 2000.
2013 Federal D-B Downsized
Framing JOC as a Design-Build Tool
JOC brings the advantages of the
most progressive delivery methods
to smaller projects
 Design-Build Lite
 CM At-Risk Lite
 Integrated Project Delivery Lite
 Performance-based Contracting Lite
Integrated Team
Early Collaboration
Best Value or Qualifications Based Selection
Performance Incentives
Pricing Transparency
Great service,
less change orders?
Everything you ever wanted in
a construction project?
The Competitive Pricing Component of JOC
 Pricing structure relies on a Unit Price Book (RSMeans)
 Competitively-bid coefficient (multiplier, factor)
establishes pricing at the outset of the contract.
 Coefficient includes all costs including materials, labor,
overhead, profit, and sometimes bond and tax.
 Effectively bidding every component of typical
construction on bid day
Example:
1 sf drywall $1.00
Coefficient .92 - .08
Contractual Price $ .92
Delivery Order Pricing
Delivery orders are firm fixed price, lump
sum
UPB is an estimating tool, not a billing tool.
Unit price proposals represent contractors
committed priceit converts to lump
sum.
Change orders rare, governed by same
pricing structure.
No surprises!
16
What if an item is not in the Unit Price
Book?
 Items not appearing in the Unit
Price Book are considered Non
Pre-priced Items (NPP)
 Typical NPP options:
1. NPP coefficient serves as a markup on three
transparent subcontractor bids
2. NPP markup can be set per contract provisions
 Warning: can skew pricing/coefficients
3. Once a new unit price is negotiated it can be
incorporated into the contract
4. Some contracts will prohibit or limit NPP items as a
percentage of delivery orders.
Sample Contractor Bid:
UPB Coefficient .92
applied to line items
NPP Coefficient 1.18
applied to actual sub costs
Advantages of Unit Pricing
 Allows for Market-researched Price Escalation
 Change Orders are rare in JOC
 Owner-initiated
 Truly unforeseen conditions
Single-source responsibility
=
complete scope of work
 UPB governs original scope of work and scope added after
 Puts owners at an advantage when directing changes in the work
 Non-prepriced Provisions for unusual items of work
JOC Design and Proposal Deliverables
Streamlined Design
Whiteman AFB SABER
 HVAC Upgrades for Mold
Remediation
 Scheduled to go through
MATOC but time was too
short at FYE
 Provided drawings from a
similar building as design
direction
Whiteman:
Economy of Scale and Reiterative Efficiencies
A Hybrid Approach
 GSA Region 7 Contracts
 GSA-specific price schedule
with RSMeans Facility
Construction Cost Data as
backupline item pricing for
projects under about $100,000
 Projects over $100,00 are
competed as DBB or D-B
 D-B capabilities are an option
at contract award
Dennis Chavez Federal Building
 Albuquerque, NM
 Converting 30 high
courtroom on 11th floor to
two floors of office space
 Fast-track Design-Build,
integrated structural
inspection with demo
 Utilized 4x8 opening on
10th floor for concrete
pumping and structural
steel access
Other Issues
 Potential for Regionalization
 USACE Little Rock Regional JOC
 Role of Small Business
 8(a) setasidesstandalone or IDIQ
 Impact on A/Es
 Embracing LEAN Design
Pricing Transparency and Electronic
Support Systems
 Industry standard data updated
regularly are key to pricing
fairness in a long-term contract
 True transparency required
owner and contractor
understanding and a robust
collaborative software program
 4Clicks Project Estimator (DOD)
and RSMeans JOCWorks (other
federal agencies)
 Integrated cost estimating,
project management, contract
management, document
management, and visual
estimating in a single program.
 Automated Technical
Evaluations, enabling Owners to
quickly compare Contractor and
Owner estimates.
 Complete Post Negotiations
Memorandums for Contractors
to identify the changes that
happened during the
Owner/Contractor negotiation
process.
 Embedded project delivery and
contract processes Ability to
directly populate government
forms.
Lisa Cooley, LEED AP
Program Director for JOC and Custom Cost Engineering
lisa.cooley@reedbusiness.com
505-239-3446
Presentation will be posted at:
http://www.reedconstructiondata.com/market-intelligence/job-order-
contracting/
Discussion

More Related Content

2013 Federal D-B Downsized

  • 1. Lisa Cooley, LEED AP Program Director Job Order Contracting and Custom Cost Engineering
  • 2. The Premise How small is too small for Design-Build? No project is too small to benefit from Design- Build principles The challenge lies with process definition and procurement
  • 3. A personal journey through Federal Design-Build History Federal Acquisition Streamlining Act, 1994 Reduce unique purchasing requirements Simplified Acquisition of small purchases Focus on speed Established preference for Multiple Award Contracts Clinger-Cohen Act 1996 and FAR 1997 Established 2 phase selection process for D-B ARRA Sequester
  • 4. Alphabet Soup IDIQ (Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity) MACC/MATOC (Multiple Award Construction Contract/Multiple Award Task Order Contract) SATOC JOC (Job Order Contract) DOC TOC SABER (Simplified Acquisition of Base Engineering Requirements)
  • 5. Government Perspective: Increasing Importance of O & M in a World of Shrinking Funding Savannah District USACE
  • 6. Contractor Perspective: Stabilizing Influence of O & M Work Reed Construction Data, 2012
  • 7. Multiple Award Task Order Contracts Most easily understandable form of IDIQ Mirrors Design-Bid-Build or Design-Build process, in reiterative form Qualifications and some form of price validation are both required at the contract level Contractor selection is pushed down to the delivery order level In Design-Build version, it can eliminate Phase 1 process time and investment
  • 8. Two Examples of Small(er) Project MATOCs USACE Louisville Exclusively Design-Build Minimum 3, maximum 5 contractors Max $4m per delivery order, typical $1m 3+2, $20m max 8(a) setaside USACE Savannah Design-Build or DBB Maximum 5 contractors $750k to $10m per delivery order 3+2, $100m max Total small business setaside
  • 9. MATOC vs. SATOC Benefits MATOC Pros Reduction in contracting Time & Cost Contractors Prequalified Evaluators develop more intimate understanding of contractor capabilities and past performance Ability to Negotiate Flexible Response to Emergencies Cons Large Upfront Effort Minimum Guarantee One contractor can dominate, ultimately resulting is loss of competition SATOC Pros Prepriced Work allows for single source procurement Match Funding to Requirements Flexibility to Add Work (Modification) Cons Assuring competitive pricing Hard to Adjust to Market Changes Both allow for the development of seasoned contractor base and create efficiencies in contractor and government staff
  • 10. SATOC Example USACE Little Rock SATOC for US Air Force Medical Service Focused on SRM, providing D-B process flexibility 2 year, $49m max Provision for emergency services on pre-negotiated T&M basis, up to $150k Requires 2 notional design solutions at 20-30% design for every task order Prescriptive but streamlined project development process: Background Narrative, Technical Observation, Technical Solutions. Focus on photodocumentation and site investigation in early phase. 65% design prior to construction start, 90% design required at 35% construction completion
  • 11. Job Order Contracting Genesis: US Army, 1980s Smaller projects were taking up to 1 year to procure 8-22% of project costs were consumed in design and procurement Change orders could increase project costs by 50% Claims and litigation Low bid procurement produced low quality results Large backlog of projects Impact to mission
  • 12. Faster project delivery (-3 to -9 months) Streamlined engineering and design Assurance of cost reasonableness Better contractor performance Partnering relationship More opportunities for local small and disadvantaged business Effective use of year-end funds Cassell, Jordan W., and Linda T. Gilday. Improving the Armys Job Order Contracting Program. Logistics Management Institute, September 1997. JOC Results 0% 25%50%75%100% Non- Partnered/Low Bid Non- partnered/Best Value Selection Partnered/Best Value Selection Owner/Contractor Satisfaction with JOC Mulcahy, Francis S. The Effectiveness of Partnering and Source Selection in Job Order Contracting. Masters Thesis, University of Washington, 2000.
  • 14. Framing JOC as a Design-Build Tool JOC brings the advantages of the most progressive delivery methods to smaller projects Design-Build Lite CM At-Risk Lite Integrated Project Delivery Lite Performance-based Contracting Lite Integrated Team Early Collaboration Best Value or Qualifications Based Selection Performance Incentives Pricing Transparency Great service, less change orders? Everything you ever wanted in a construction project?
  • 15. The Competitive Pricing Component of JOC Pricing structure relies on a Unit Price Book (RSMeans) Competitively-bid coefficient (multiplier, factor) establishes pricing at the outset of the contract. Coefficient includes all costs including materials, labor, overhead, profit, and sometimes bond and tax. Effectively bidding every component of typical construction on bid day Example: 1 sf drywall $1.00 Coefficient .92 - .08 Contractual Price $ .92
  • 16. Delivery Order Pricing Delivery orders are firm fixed price, lump sum UPB is an estimating tool, not a billing tool. Unit price proposals represent contractors committed priceit converts to lump sum. Change orders rare, governed by same pricing structure. No surprises! 16
  • 17. What if an item is not in the Unit Price Book? Items not appearing in the Unit Price Book are considered Non Pre-priced Items (NPP) Typical NPP options: 1. NPP coefficient serves as a markup on three transparent subcontractor bids 2. NPP markup can be set per contract provisions Warning: can skew pricing/coefficients 3. Once a new unit price is negotiated it can be incorporated into the contract 4. Some contracts will prohibit or limit NPP items as a percentage of delivery orders. Sample Contractor Bid: UPB Coefficient .92 applied to line items NPP Coefficient 1.18 applied to actual sub costs
  • 18. Advantages of Unit Pricing Allows for Market-researched Price Escalation Change Orders are rare in JOC Owner-initiated Truly unforeseen conditions Single-source responsibility = complete scope of work UPB governs original scope of work and scope added after Puts owners at an advantage when directing changes in the work Non-prepriced Provisions for unusual items of work
  • 19. JOC Design and Proposal Deliverables
  • 21. Whiteman AFB SABER HVAC Upgrades for Mold Remediation Scheduled to go through MATOC but time was too short at FYE Provided drawings from a similar building as design direction
  • 22. Whiteman: Economy of Scale and Reiterative Efficiencies
  • 23. A Hybrid Approach GSA Region 7 Contracts GSA-specific price schedule with RSMeans Facility Construction Cost Data as backupline item pricing for projects under about $100,000 Projects over $100,00 are competed as DBB or D-B D-B capabilities are an option at contract award
  • 24. Dennis Chavez Federal Building Albuquerque, NM Converting 30 high courtroom on 11th floor to two floors of office space Fast-track Design-Build, integrated structural inspection with demo Utilized 4x8 opening on 10th floor for concrete pumping and structural steel access
  • 25. Other Issues Potential for Regionalization USACE Little Rock Regional JOC Role of Small Business 8(a) setasidesstandalone or IDIQ Impact on A/Es Embracing LEAN Design
  • 26. Pricing Transparency and Electronic Support Systems Industry standard data updated regularly are key to pricing fairness in a long-term contract True transparency required owner and contractor understanding and a robust collaborative software program 4Clicks Project Estimator (DOD) and RSMeans JOCWorks (other federal agencies) Integrated cost estimating, project management, contract management, document management, and visual estimating in a single program. Automated Technical Evaluations, enabling Owners to quickly compare Contractor and Owner estimates. Complete Post Negotiations Memorandums for Contractors to identify the changes that happened during the Owner/Contractor negotiation process. Embedded project delivery and contract processes Ability to directly populate government forms.
  • 27. Lisa Cooley, LEED AP Program Director for JOC and Custom Cost Engineering lisa.cooley@reedbusiness.com 505-239-3446 Presentation will be posted at: http://www.reedconstructiondata.com/market-intelligence/job-order- contracting/ Discussion