application of a multi‐variable project sequence model

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2/16/2019 1 Application of a Multi‐Variable Project Sequence Model for the NYCDEP Wastewater Resiliency Program New York Water Environment Association, Inc. 91 st Annual Meeting February 4‐6, 2019 Team Contributors Colin Johnson Accountable Manager NYCDEP [email protected] 718.595.4308 Matthew Osit Portfolio Manager NYCDEP [email protected] 718.595.6077 Gabriel Giles Program Director AECOM – PM/CM [email protected] 212.984.7333 Alyki Malliaros Deputy Design Manager AECOM‐ PM/CM [email protected] 212.984.7351 2

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2/16/2019

1

Application of a Multi‐Variable 

Project Sequence Model

for the NYCDEP Wastewater Resiliency Program 

New York Water Environment Association, Inc.91st Annual MeetingFebruary 4‐6, 2019

Team Contributors

Colin JohnsonAccountable Manager

[email protected]

718.595.4308  

Matthew OsitPortfolio Manager

[email protected]

718.595.6077  

Gabriel GilesProgram Director

AECOM – PM/[email protected]

212.984.7333

Alyki MalliarosDeputy Design Manager

AECOM‐ PM/[email protected]

212.984.7351

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Agenda Layout

01Introduction

Authors and key contributors to the Program’s sequencing plan.

02Timeline and Program Background

Key facts regarding the Program’s purpose and it’s need for a sequencing plan.  

03Overall Framework

Five‐stage, multi‐step process used in the Program’s sequencing plan.

04Collection / Ranking Rubric

Inventory of scope and establishment of an initial prioritization model.

05Implementation / Validations / Budget

Execution of the initial project sequence, and plan adjustments

06Results / Questions

Conclusions, Key outcomes, and findings of the initial  project sequence. 

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Start of the NYC DEP Wastewater Resiliency Program Timeline

Feb. 2011

DEP continues detailed Climate Risk Assessment and 

Adaptation Strategy 

May 2008

DEP initiates investigations on climate change 

impacts

Oct. 2012

Hurricane Sandy makes landfall on 

NYC

Jun. 2013

Results of DEP’s Climate Risk Assessment

and Adaptation Study

Oct 2013

DEP issues            NYC Wastewater Resiliency Study

Mar 2016Start of DEP 

Resiliency Program 

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Start of the NYC DEP Wastewater Resiliency Program Timeline

Mar 2016Start of DEP 

Resiliency Program 

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$370M  SMLP, Deadline of July 1, 2021

$90M    FEMA, Deadline of September 30, 2021Funding

Sites

14 Wastewater Treatment Plants,   56 Pumping Stations, 1 CSO facility, 2 Other  (leachate facilities)

Resiliency Program Background  / Key Points

Scope~1500 individual Scope ItemsTypes of work involved both building level and asset level strategies.

TeamDEP1  PM/CM3  TOC Design Firms Multiple JOC Contractors.

$156M

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Project Sequence Report serves as a guide to prioritize, package, and sequence the Scope Items  a transparent, traceable, and systematic manner. 

1,500 Scope Items 

Resiliency Program Project Sequence Plan Purpose

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Project Sequencing 5‐Stage Framework

Inventory of Scope Items. 

Collection 

Multivariable Assessment of Scope Items. 

Ranking

Execution of initial Program Implementation Plan

Implementation Adjustment mechanisms to allow flexibility

Validation

Adaptive cost model

Budget

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Project Sequencing 5‐Stage Framework

Collection 

Ranking

Implementation

Validation

Budget

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CollectionA Program Inventory was established to organize and store pertinent information for the proposed work. 

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Facility name, location, construction area, age of the structure, critical facilities, population served

General Information

Design flood elevation, grade elevation, minimum barrier height, recommended elevation approach

Design Elevation

Type, quantity, cost

Adaptation strategy 

SMLP, FEMA, deadlines

Funding type 

CollectionA Program Inventory was established to organize and store pertinent information for the proposed work. 

The Inventory includes all scope items regardless of their size or implementation costs. 

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Ranking Scope Items were evaluated against three independent defined criteria. Multidimensional rubrics as well as data from the Program Inventory were used to generate separate numeric outputs or scores for each Scope Item  with respect to these three defined criteria.

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Ranking Scope Items were evaluated against three independent defined criteria. Multidimensional rubrics as well as data from the Program Inventory were used to generate separate numeric outputs or scores for each Scope Item  with respect to these three defined criteria.

Combination of facility/process based and community factors

Vulnerability Factors

Severity of the consequences of not implementing work

Vulnerability Scores

3  43  41  21  23  41  2

Funding AnalysisScoreTracking status available funding

Initial Project Hierarchy starts with development of Priority Level Matrix

Priority Levels

Illustrates logistics of implementing work

Complexity Score

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These factors were used to quantify the financial, social, and environmental consequences related to the failure of implementing specific protective measures at DEP facilities. Factors considered included:• Facility/Process Based

Factors • Community Based Factors

Vulnerability Factors

Ranking

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Ranking

Facility/Process Based Factors

Process ImpactReduction in plant's level of wastewater treatment; noncompliance with SPDES permits

Replacement Cost ($) for Asset

Cost of Repair or Replacement of failed equipment or system. Consider connectivity of rooms and galleries when assessing costs.

Historic Flooding Has facility experienced flooding in the past?

Elevation Is equipment above 500 year base flood elevation (BFE)?

Facility Vulnerability

FEMA Flood Zone Designation by Area. If area is located within multiple flood zones, default to worst case.

Social Community Based Factors

No. Critical Facilities in Service Area

e.g. Hospitals, Schools, Public Safety Facilities

Population Served Population Served

Beaches Proximity to sensitive waterways

Vulnerability Factors

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Ranking

Vulnerability Factors

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Ranking

Facility/Process Based Factors Weight

Process ImpactReduction in plant's level of wastewater treatment; noncompliance with SPDES permits

5

Replacement Cost ($) for Asset

Cost of Repair or Replacement of failed equipment or system. Consider connectivity of rooms and galleries when assessing costs.

4

Historic Flooding Has facility experienced flooding in the past? 3

Elevation Is equipment above 500 year base flood elevation (BFE)? 2

Facility VulnerabilityFEMA Flood Zone Designation by Area. If area is located within multiple flood zones, default to worst case.

1

Social Community Based Factors Weight

No. Critical Facilities in Service Area

e.g. Hospitals, Schools, Public Safety Facilities 4

Population Served Population Served 2

Beaches Proximity to sensitive waterways 1

Vulnerability Factors

Ranking

A score has been computed for each scope item, summing the products of weight and rating for each factor. Based on the distribution of all scope item scores, three Vulnerability Levels were established (Scores 1, 2 and 3)

Vulnerability Scores3  41  2

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Based on the statistical distribution of SIs along the graph, three distinct vulnerability areas were identified (Green, Yellow, and Red) and used to categorize scope items. These three areas are referred to as the Vulnerability Score and denote the severity of the consequences if the SI is not completed under the Program.

Vulnerability Scores3  41  2

Ranking

70

90

110

130

150

170

190

210

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

WORK ITEM SCORE DISTRIBUTION VULNERABILITY BAND SCORE

WORK ITEMSCORE

MIN MAX

1 1 133

2 133 154

3 154 2771 2 3

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Ranking

A Complexity Score has been assigned to each work item based on the Adaptation Strategy. This score analyzed the logistics of implementing the various adaptation strategies.(Scores 1 thru 5)

Complexity Score

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Ranking

Complexity

21

Ranking

Complexity

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Adaptation Strategy Complexity Score

Elevate Equipment 5

Permanent Barrier 5

Flood Proof Conduits (Buried) 4

Flood Proof Equipment 3

Seal Building 3

Temporary Barrier 2

Flood Proof Conduits (above ground 2

Sandbagging 1

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Ranking

Work items have been grouped based on the funding type (FEMA, SMLP or Other) with the purpose of identifying the most critical work items that have immediate availability of grant funding. (Scores 1 thru 9)

Funding Type Score

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Funding Type Analysis

DESCRIPTION RATE 1 RATE 3 RATE 5 RATE 7 RATE 9

FUNDINGEligible

Is Project Eligible for Funding? SMLP, FEMA? Assumes deadline for SMLP is earlier than deadline for FEMA funds

No Grant Funding

FEMA Applied

SMLP Applied

FEMA Funded

SMLP Funded

Ranking

Looking at the eligibility for each Scope Item

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In order to organize the Inventory data and facilitate the packaging of individual scope items into larger Projects, a Priority Level Matrix was developed. Scope items are ranked based on the Vulnerability, Funding Eligibility, and Complexity scores

Priority Level (PL)

Ranking

PL = ƒ( , , )

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Priority Levels

Ranking

A Priority Levels Matrix was developed based on all combinations of these criteria:

75 potential Priority Levels PL#’s

22 Priority Levels have been identified based on all ACTIVEcombinations

For each Priority Level, the total construction cost of the proposed adaptation strategies for those scope items at the Priority Level is compiled per facility

PL = ƒ( , , )VulnerabilityScore

ComplexityScore

FundingEligibility

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Priority Levels

Ranking

PL = ƒ( , , )VulnerabilityScore

ComplexityScore

FundingEligibility

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A Project in the Program is defined as a collection of scope items from the Inventory that are grouped together for design/construction packaging purposes. 

Scope Items are grouped into Projects according to the hierarchy of characteristics, which are derived from the Priority Level Matrices. 

Project Development

Implementation The Program Implementation Plan outlines the specific order and sequence in which Projects will be carried out. The Program Sequence was established by two steps:  Project Development  and Project schedules.

• Location/Site

• Priority Level (highest level to lowest)

• Funding Source

• Construction Cost

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Implementation

Projects are assigned benchmark timelines that delineate specific activities that are anticipated to occur throughout the Project’s lifecycle. Timelines include an outline of basic procurement, design, and construction milestone/activities typical of DEP Projects. The applicability of each milestone/activity along with its specified duration was assessed based on the Project’s corresponding construction cost, which was taken as an indication of the level of effort required to complete a Project.

Project Schedules

Four typical Resiliency Project Benchmark Timelines (RLCY‐1, RLCY‐2, RLCY‐3 and RLCY‐4) were established to cover the construction value ranges derived from the initial list of Projects

RLCY‐1 RLCY‐2 RLCY‐3 RLCY‐4

Project Cost$0‐999K $1‐1.99M $5‐9.99M $>$10M

Solicitation9 9 10 11

Design12 26 39 52

Construction Procurement 3 3 3 3

Construction26 52 72 104

Close Out4 4 4 4

Total (years)1.0 1.8 2.4 3.3

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The Program Implementation Plan outlines the specific order and sequence in which Projects will be carried out. The Program Sequence was established by two steps:  Project Development  and Project schedules.

Implementation

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ValidationThe Program’s overall Project Sequencing is flexible to allow the necessary modifications to accommodate external forces, and permits a variety of allowable validation and adjustment mechanisms. 

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The ability to adjust benchmark timelines to acceptable durations

Validation of Timelines and Initiation Dates

Adhere to all  funding reimbursement requirements

Funding Limitations

As new funding grant reimbursement opportunities are introduced in the Program, new SIs and funding constraints are also to be expected.

Incorporation of New Funding Grants/Sources

ValidationThe Program’s overall Project Sequencing is flexible to allow the necessary modifications to accommodate external forces, and permits a variety of allowable validation and adjustment mechanisms. 

Multiple contracting strategies amongst TOC’s and JOC’s

Contracting Strategies

DEP BWT will be consulted during the procurement, design and construction phases of each Project.

Operational Requests and Field Conditions

Some of the Program’s initial Project work may be addressed in other ongoing and/or planned DEP Projects

Integration of Other Efforts

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Validation

Capital Budget PlanThe Resiliency Capital Budget Plan presents the funding arrangement for the DEP’s Resiliency construction efforts over the course of the Program’s duration.

Construction Project Budget Plan (Typical)

The costs for each Project are spread between the start and finish dates of the applicable construction activities using a standard bell curve.

Program Budget Plan – All Projects(regardless of funding reimbursement limitations)

Sums the Project bell curves for the entire Program. The construction costs of each Project are spread between the start and finish dates of their applicable construction activities and overlaid upon one another.

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Conclusions, Outcomes and Findings

• The development of a five‐stage Project Sequencing Framework to be used to prioritize, package, and sequence proposed work identified for implementation under the Resiliency Program 

• An initial Program Sequence which identifies a total of 60 Projects to be implemented under the Program; 44 of which have the potential to be reimbursed through either SMLP or FEMA

• A baseline Program Schedule which shows how Projects are sequenced relative to one another and relative to the known construction completion deadlines set by the Program’s funding streams (SMLP and FEMA) 

• An initial Resiliency Construction Capital Budget Plan which shows the incremental budgetary impacts for each Potential Project and the cumulative costs of work through the Program’s life cycle 

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Questions?

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Thank You