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Office of Small & Disadvantaged Business Utilization

Office of Small & Disadvantaged Business Utilization. John Hale III Director February 11, 2014 “SHOW ME THE MONEY” How to Work with the Department of Energy Small Business Program. Site and Facility Management Contractors (FMCs). 2 |. DOE’s Mission.

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Office of Small & Disadvantaged Business Utilization

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  1. Office of Small & Disadvantaged Business Utilization John Hale III Director February 11, 2014 “SHOW ME THE MONEY” How to Work with the Department of Energy Small Business Program

  2. Site and Facility Management Contractors (FMCs) 2|

  3. DOE’s Mission • Energy Security – Protection of high risk, high payoff RD&D of cleaner more affordable and reliable alternate energy sources, e.g. Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy • Nuclear Security – National Nuclear Security Administration guards: • Military applications of nuclear energy • Military nuclear propulsion plants (i.e. nuclear submarines) • Nuclear Nonproliferation – Detect, secure, and dispose of vulnerable nuclear weapons • Conversion of high grade to low grade Uranium • Computational analysis of nuclear warheads • Environmental Responsibility – Stop or reverse environmental damage caused by our legacy of nuclear warhead production • Enhance Efforts in Scientific Discovery and Innovation – The Office of Science is the largest single supporter of research in the physical sciences 3 |

  4. OSDBU’s Mission The OSDBU’s mission is to maximize contract and financial opportunities for small businesses and entrepreneurs at the Department of Energy. This is accomplished through the promulgation of policy, establishment of goals, outreach to small businesses and entrepreneurs, as well as, coordination with the Office of Procurement and Financial Assistance. Specific areas of focus include socio-economic based businesses, subcontracting, and collaboration with program offices. 4 |

  5. Site and Facility Management Contractors (FMCs) • Consist of 85% of our procurement base, we retain only 15% • DOE has approximately 15,000 FTEs and 100,000 contractor workforce • Not bundled (ref. FAR 2.1). They are sanctioned by FAR 17.6 • Limited Liability Corporations (LLC) – Only responsibility is to manage and operate specific facility • Performance-based, Award Fee, and Award Term • Approximately 40 FMCs, 17 of which are National Laboratories (NL) • NLs are Federally Funded Research & Development Centers (FFRDCs) (ref. FAR 2.1) 5 |

  6. Site and Facility Management Contractors (FMCs) • Required to have a small business subcontracting plan • Subcontracting plan goals are challenging • We flow down small business prime contract solicitation methods to FMCs to help them achieve subk goals – Best Practice • FMCs do not follow FAR when they subcontract • Best commercial practices – Faster awards, cannot be protested • Conduct a Mentor-Protégé Program – Best Practice • Objective is to graduate protégés to large businesses that can compete for Federal prime contracts • One of 13 government agencies that have an Mentor-Protégé Program • Voluntary, no appropriated funds, paid through subk costs • Mentors are large or small DOE contractors • Protégés must be small socio-economic – goaled groups • Prospective protégés petition mentors • Protégés may subcontract with other FMCs • Sole-source contracts at 8(a) thresholds ($4.0M / $6.5M) 6 |

  7. Site and Facility Management Contractors (FMCs) http://energy.gov/gc/downloads/doe-facility-management-contracts 7 |

  8. Site and Facility Management Contractors (FMCs) http://energy.gov/gc/downloads/doe-facility-management-contracts 8 |

  9. Power Administrations 9 |

  10. Power Administrations Established in the early 1900s, sell excess electrical power produced at Federal water projects in order to repay the Government’s investment in the projects. • Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) – Headquartered in Portland, Oregon • Southeastern Power Administration (SEPA) – Headquartered in Elberton, Georgia • Southwestern Power Administration (SWPA) – Headquartered in Oklahoma • Western Area Power Administration (WAPA) – Headquartered in Colorado – services a 15 state region of central and western U.S. 10 |

  11. What Does DOE Buy? Report Extracted from FPDS-NG 11 |

  12. What Does DOE Buy? Report Extracted from FPDS-NG 12 |

  13. Rules of Engagement 13 |

  14. Current Forecast Opportunities • *For additional list of current forecast opportunities, please visit the Headquarters’ Acquisition Forecast website at • http://hqlnc.doe.gov/Forecast. 14 |

  15. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 15 |

  16. Current Forecast Opportunities • Existing EU facilities: • Do not meet modern nuclear safety or security standards • Are experiencing age-related degradation, costing more to maintain and increasing safety risk • UPF • Sustains long-term U.S. uranium manufacturing capability • Provides significant safety and security improvements • Reduces long-term operating costs 16 |

  17. Current Forecast Opportunities NNSA – Uranium Processing Facility (UPF) - continued Interested in Becoming a UPF Supplier? 17 |

  18. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 18 |

  19. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 19 |

  20. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 20 |

  21. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 21 |

  22. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 22 |

  23. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 23 |

  24. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 24 |

  25. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 25 |

  26. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 26 |

  27. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 27 |

  28. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 28 |

  29. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 29 |

  30. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 30 |

  31. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 31 |

  32. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 32 |

  33. Current Forecast Opportunities * Opportunityforecastsaresubjecttochangeat thediscretionof the ContractingOfficer 33 |

  34. Thank You John Hale III, Director 34 |

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