tm trademarks of the toronto organizing committee for the 2015 pan american and parapan american...
TRANSCRIPT
TM Trademarks of the Toronto Organizing Committee for the 2015 Pan American and Parapan American Games.
TORONTO 2015 Pan Am/Parapan Am GamesRFP Workshop
Hosted by Toronto 2015 Pan Am / Parapan Am Games Organizing Committee
(TO2015)CIBC
Ministry of Economic Development, Trade and Employment / Ministry of Research and Innovation
2Agenda
Welcome• Overview of the TORONTO 2015 Pan Am/Parapan Am Games• Business opportunities• RFP response writing• RFP partnership and networking opportunities• Group discussion• Closing remarks
Overview of the TORONTO 2015 Pan Am / Parapan Am Games
Section 1
4A World-Class Event
• Third largest international multi-sport Games after Olympic Summer Games and Asian Games
• Largest multi-sport event Canada has ever hosted
• Pan American Games: July 10–26• Parapan American Games: August
7–15
5By the Numbers
• 41 Pan American countries and Territories
• Organizing Committee 450+ staff
• 10,000 athletes, coaches and officials
• 40+ venues• 51 sports • Up to 20,000 volunteers• TO2015 Organizing Committee
Budget of $1.4 billion
6Games Legacy
Economic• Jobs, tourism and business
Infrastructure• Sport and redevelopment
Social• Volunteers• Accessibility• Diversity
7
• Infrastructure Ontario• Municipalities• TO2015
$700M capital
• TO2015$700M operating
Procurement opportunities = $300+M
TO2015 Organizing Committee Budget Breakdown
Investment: $1.4B
8Broader Public Sector
TO2015 falls under Ontario’s BPS effective 2012
• Follow Ontario’s procurement directives
• Processes focused on:– Fairness and transparency– Optimizing value for money
Our buying criteria will include the following:
• Total cost of ownership• Availability of goods and
services• Quality• Innovative solution• Capabilities and experience• Diversity• Company financial strength
Business Opportunities
Section 2
10Procurement Process Thresholds
Get Involved!
TO2015 website toronto2015.org
• Current listing of MERX tenders• Register your business• Sponsorship opportunities• Volunteer opportunities
MERX website www.merx.com
11
12Procurement Timeline – Major Purchases
Village Food Service(Catering)
Village Furniture(Beds / Drawer / Soft Goods)
FF&E(Furniture / Fixture / Equipment)
Bus Fleet
March 2014
Housekeeping(Village)
February 2014 April 2014
Temporary Power
Tents
Trailers and Storage
Village Kitchen
13Procurement Timeline – Major Purchases
Fencing
Portable Toilets
May 2014 Summer 2014June 2014
Temporary Seating/Scaffolding
Reprographics
December 2014
Video Display / Scoreboards
Sport Equipment
Branded “Look” of the Games – Signage, Graphics, Banners, etc.
Flagpoles
Medical Equipment and Services(MRI / X-ray / Physiotherapy)
14Procurement Strategy
• Sourcing focus – local (GGH), provincial, national, international
• Supplier diversity – SMEs (small-medium sized enterprises) 51% owned and controlled by:– Aboriginal peoples– Women– Visible minorities– Individuals with disabilities– LGBT community
• Partnerships – encourage partnerships between small diverse businesses and large enterprise (legacy benefits)
Other Int’l
Pan American Countries
Canada
Ontario
Toronto and GGH
15TO2015’s Supplier Diversity and Geographic SpendAs of Jan. 31/14
Diverse suppliers used 181 22% of supply base
Total diverse spend $5M15% of all supplier spend
Diverse Classification # of Suppliers
Spend
Women-owned 104 $4.4MVisible Minority-owned 59 $0.56MAboriginal-owned 11 $0.08MPersons with disabilities–owned
5 $0.01M
LGBT-owned 2 <$0.01MRegion Spend % of Total SpendGGH $23.8M 70%Ontario $0.6M 2%Canada $9M 26%PASO/Int’l $0.7 2%
RFP Response Writing
Section 3
17Understanding the Elements
RFI • Request for information
RFP – Q• Request for pre-qualification
RFQ• Request for quotation
RFP• Request for proposal
18Preparing your Response
• Read and clarify• Analyze what detail is required• Understand mandatory requirements• Intent to bid, deadlines and dates• Time to respond• The difference you make
19Sample RFP question
• Describe briefly the qualifications/skill sets, areas of expertise, level of expertise, and authority to resolve staffing, equipment and service challenges.
20Sample RFP Response
How not to answer:• Please refer to the answer in Question # 8 which provides a detailed
summary.
21Sample RFP Response
How not to answer:• The existing account management team dedicated to supporting
your organization currently will remain intact.
22Sample RFP Response
• We place a key focus on client service excellence. All team members will be dedicated resources with appropriate cross-training for back-up support to cover off illness and holidays. Below are the key individuals that form our account management structure.
• Account Director – Reports directly to the President and is responsible for overall project governance, establishing SLA reporting, making process improvement recommendations and leading project debrief sessions. The Account Director is the primary escalation point for internal team members and the client. Key areas of expertise include:
• Account Manager – Reports to VP Operations and is responsible for the day-to-day management of the account once project implementation is complete. The account manager is responsible for reviewing and distributing the SLA report, conducting regular client review meetings and making process improvement recommendations. Any client inquiries that cannot be answered by the Account Manager are assigned to the appropriate client service team member for response.
• Complaint Escalation and Resolution Process – the primary escalation point is the Project Manager during a project cycle and the Account Director or Account Manager at any time. These individuals have full authority to resolve all issues including staffing, equipment and service challenges.
RFP Response Partnering
Section 4
24Partnering on TO2015 Business Opportunities
Why partner with others?• The opportunity is larger than you have
capacity for• The sum of your individual capabilities
creates stronger value for the client• Geographic presence – the TORONTO 2015
Pan Am / Parapan Am Games footprint is extensive
• Partners bring the diversity component that you may be missing
• Partners bring environmental sustainability experienceNote: Responding to TO2015 business opportunities as partners and the structure of the partnership is the sole choice of the participating businesses.
25Partnership Models
Primary - secondary (tier 1 / tier 2)• The larger company plays a lead role as
the smaller company fills a niche role.• Example 1:
– CIBC Pan Am / Parapan Athletes’ Village catering provider (tier 1) requires a diverse caterer (tier 2) to supply Caribbean cuisine for 10 days.
• Example 2: – TO2015 Primary bus provider (tier 1) requires to
subcontract regional buses and drivers (tier 2) to service non-GTA based venues (Minden, Oro-Medonte).
26Partnership Models
Peer - Peer• Businesses of equal size
partner to respond to a TO2015 RFP. Each business fills a certain portion of the requirements, with one taking the contract lead or both forming a joint venture.
• Example 1: – Company A and Company B team to
respond to TO2015’s Broadcast RFP. Company A provides host broadcast services (Video production) while Company B provides domestic broadcast viewing (TV broadcast). Company A represents the larger portion of the contract and therefore decides to be contract lead.
• Example 2: – A florist partners with a gifts business
to provide floral bouquets for the TORONTO 2015 medal ceremonies. They form a JV (partnership) for this contract.
27Supplier Partnerships
Developing your partnership proposal• All TO2015 RFP’s will include diversity requirements.• Create an opportunity for the non-diverse lead proponent to satisfy their
diversity requirements through a partnership or sub-contract. • Create a “win-win” scenario. • Ensure that there is value and a need in your proposal (i.e. research
TO2015).– Budget if posted online.– Toronto 2015 Bid Book (website).– Similar Summer Games.
• Propose the solution that you are ready to fulfil (demonstrated experience).
28Supplier Partnerships
Who can you partner with?• Foreign companies requiring local knowledge, labour or expertise• Domestic companies looking for supply chain diversity, local
knowledge or expertise
Where to find your business partner?• Market research. • Your business organization (Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce,
Diversity Organization).• Your financial institution.• MERX – list of companies that are looking at
TO2015 opportunity
29Supplier Partnerships
Screenshot of MERX supplier list for a particular RFP
30Supplier Partnerships
What form can partnerships Take?• Formal (legal)
– Joint ventures partnerships• Informal
– Letter agreements, memorandum of understanding (MOU)• Handshakes and/or oral agreement
– Co-bidding on an RFP with one taking the lead.– Sub-contracting, a part of the supply chain.
31Supplier Partnerships
Identifying spend categories that fit a partnering model
32Supplier Partnerships
Group networking exercise #1• Form teams of 6.• Select a TO2015 business opportunity from the listing provided.• Explain the opportunity for a partnership proposal, including:
– What roles will all partners provide?– What value does this provide to the buyer (TO2015)?
• Five minutes to complete exercise – 30 seconds to present to room.
Thank You!