Overview of the Yongsan Relocation Program
Transcription
Overview of the Yongsan Relocation Program
Overview of the Yongsan Relocation Program Mark Pratt, PE, LEED ® AP Senior Design Manager Kunwon-CH2M HILL PMC 5 February 2010 1 Presentation Agenda • Program Background • Challenges • Program Management Strategies 2 Safety ■ Safety Vision Target zero Behavioral based Implement EM 385.1 on YRP projects 75% improvement over Korean Industry Average ■ Where we are today (as of 5 Feb 10) K-C PMC Office: 975 days without lost time incident Construction: 744 days without lost time incident 3 Background 4 • Drivers: USFK Relocation on Korean Peninsula • Government to Government Agreements • Yongsan Army Base in Seoul and 2ID will be relocated to USAG-Humphreys south of Seoul USAG-Humphreys to grow from 9,000 to 44,000 642 facilities: •603 new facilities •32 renovations •7 on-going facilities 5 USFK Consolidation 6 • Largest Base Relocation program in DoD • Shared financial responsibility between ROK and US 7 8 Client Structure Ultimate Authorities ROK US “Owners” USFK (US Forces Korea) MND (Korean Ministry National Defense) YRP/LPP Ad Hoc Sub-Committee Moving JWG Installations JWG C4I JWG (Humphreys, Yongsan Residual, Area IV, Osan, Chinhae, Mujuk, etc.) PMO • Define Requirements • Make Policy and Strategy Decisions Service JWGs FED PA JWG • Provide Oversight Execution Agents MURO FED – Far East District of USACE Program Management Consortium (PMC) LH MURO – Ministry of Defense USFK Relocation Office LH – Korea Land Housing Corporation 9 Challenges 10 • A big program with big challenges • We have transitioned from planning to execution • Both external and internal challenges 11 External • Public program with high visibility Significant ROK public funding generates heavy oversight, audit Government/Government agreement brings significant politics • Market Capacity – Design, Construction, Materials Could require 13,000 workers at peak Expect hundreds of contracts Desire to maximize use of local materials and equipment • Major site constraints Highly constrained access Massive landfill needed – 11 million m3 12 US Army Corps of Engineers 13 Internal • Two Owners have different program perspectives • Complex Owner and DCA structure • Major communication and cultural differences Language Decision making Trust 14 And, Of Course, Cost and Schedule • Major C4I scope - integrated from beginning • Multiple funding sources that need to be tracked and managed • Schedule must be coordinated with military command and unit relocation move sequences • Change can be very costly 15 Program Management Strategies 16 Program Vision On Time Completion, Under Budget and Safely Maintain Mission Readiness Integration of C4I Systems and Facilities Efficient Unit Moves Flexibility for Master Planning and Program Changes Continuous Technology Transfer/Training Maximize Korean DoD Compliant Materials Tour of Choice – Quality Military Community 17 Delivery Execution Strategies • Integrated delivery approach Deliver to military unit move sequence – i.e. by capability package Maximize product line and other efficiencies Integrate C4I early and throughout the design, construction, turnover and move-in • Combine like facilities for efficiencies Use of product lines • Standard designs for multiple facilities Apply USACE Centers of Standardization, site adapted 18 Sector/Product Line Approach • Grouping of similar projects/industrial type facilities Lines up with Master Plan Interface coordination Span of control/commonality Sector 1 – Infrastructure Sector 3 – Unit Operational Facilities Sector 4 – Housing & Community Development 19 Contract Packaging Sector Sector 1 – Infrastructure and Utilities Sector 2 – C4I Number of Contract Packages 8 TBD Sector 3 – Unit Operational Neighborhoods 24 Sector 4 – Housing and Community Development 17 Others 4 Total 53 20 Progress To-Date • Parcel 1, 2A, 2B, Parcel K, and HHOP are under construction • BTL Phase 1 currently being negotiated • 24 YRP projects will be in Criteria Package phase by end of 1Q 2010 • Much of the YRP is already underway (either design or construction phase) 21 A Look Ahead for 2010 Activities Initiate Criteria Packages for 2010 Award ROK Contracts for Design and Construction Relocate PMO Office from Seoul to Pyeongtaek Client Approval of C4I Acquisition Strategy and Implementation 22 Conclusion • Program of lifetime • Critical to US and ROK Government interests • Organizational challenges exceed technical • Great opportunity to apply, improve, leave behind program management best practices 23