Title: The Procurement Phase Deliverable Guide to organization and content
1The Procurement Phase DeliverableGuide to
organization and content
- Office of Facilities Construction and Renovation,
- Yale University
2Why have a deliverable?
- Summarize Work Effort
- Lay Foundation for
- Letters of Authorization
- Construction Phase Reporting
3Summarize the Work Effort
- Document the procurement path
- Assure complete Scope coverage
- Represent Fiduciary Responsibility
- Bidders have been carefully considered
- Pricing represents optimum combination of
- service
- quality
- cost
- Procurement process is
- free of collusion and impropriety
- conducted in an ethical and lawful manner,
4Summarize the Work Effort
- Explain the business arrangement
- Summarize the procurement strategy
- Show - Base Bids
- combinations of Alternates and Allowances
- sequence of acceptance and
- interrelationships of Trade Packages
- Allocation of General Requirements to Bid
Packages
5Summarize the Work Effort
- Expedite Authorization Letters
- The Deliverable Represents our mutual
understanding of the whole project - Use base data to construct authorization letters
6Elements of the Deliverable
- Similar to GMP Presentation
- The Wheel is not reinvented
- Incorporates Cost-Plus Concepts
- New Rubber for the New Road
- Initiates life-of-the-project reporting
7Elements of the Deliverable
Table of Contents
- Cost Recap
- Construction Cost Summary
- Cost Reconciliations50 Construction Documents
v Construction Cost Summary - Demonstrate Due Diligence
- Documentation of OCIP Compliance
- Bid Results Analysis
- Specified Alternates
- Clarifications and Assumptions
- Un-boughts
- Index of Statements of Scope and Contract
Documents used for Bid Packages - Index Summary of Requests for Information
(RFIs) - Explain the Business Arrangement
- CPM Construction Schedule
- Staff Histogram
- Reimbursable Estimate Summary
- General Requirements Costs and Allocation
- Life-of-Project Reporting
- General Conditions Tracking Tool
- Cash-Flow Projection
8Cost Recap
9ConstructionCost Summary
- Trade packages
- General Requirements
- General Conditions
- Permit
- Insurance
- CMs Bond
- Unboughts
- OCIP CREDIT
- Fee
10CostReconciliation
- 50 CD v BID
- Identify Delta
- Indicate over-runs in (RED)
- Comment on Difference
11Demonstrate Due Diligence
12Demonstrate OCIP Compliance
- Risk Strategies must acknowledge
- Review
- Acceptance
- - Of successful Bidders
13Bid Results
- Identify Low Qualified Bidder
- Confirm scope comparability
- Explain If less than three bidders
- Show EMR
- Carry Insurance as part of Bid.
14Bid Analysis
Scope of Work Items in Estimate format Identify
if DIRECT or UNBOUGHT List Bidders and
confirm that items are included
15Specified Alternates
- Show OCIP participation as Deduct Alternate
(Credit) - Decision Due
- Source or Origination
16Unboughts
- Scope that can not be bought at time of contract
- General scope is known
- Cost Parameters are defined
- Funds are earmarked
- Documented in A letter
- Held by the CM until the need is actually
realized. - Excess funds returned as CCD
17Un-Boughts
- Organize by Bid Package
- Identify Cost
- Cite source / justification
18Clarifications and Assumptions
- DO
- Make it succinct and complete
- identify issues
- not identified in the design documents
- not resolved in the RFI process
- explain the allocation or use of Unboughts
- Flush mount fire extinguisher cabinets for rated
walls are unavailable. Specified manufacturer out
of business and product line discontinued. No
approved flush-mount units identified at this
time. Price reflects same quantity of surface
mount cabinets. Cost of custom-premium
flush-mount units identified as 31 in Unboughts - Core boring through slabs over occupied spaces
will be set-up at the end of shift and performed
the following day between 5AM and 7AM with
clean-up complete by 8AM. Overnight work time is
not included
19Clarifications and Assumptions
- DONT
- Populate list with generic disclaimers
- We exclude the handling of any and all hazardous
materials found during any interior work. - We have reviewed the documents but take no
responsibility for their compliance with the
State of Connecticut Basic Building Code, the
Fire Code or City of New Haven Zoning Ordinances
as applicable. - Pave a path to Change Orders
- We have included only the cost of plaster
removal, replacement, and repainting in the
quantities necessary to channel for new
convenience outlets in gypsum block walls. - Make excuses for Pre-Construction Phase
omissions - "Mechanical price assumes clear path to all
locations for AHU placement." - "Mechanical Price assumes reuse of existing pump
bases and includes no concrete pads at new pump
locations."
20Index of Scopes of Work, Contract Drawings and
Specifications used for Bid Packages
- List Bid Packages
- Provide Scope of Work
- Identify General Requirements items provided in
Scope - List Documents distributed with each package.
21Index and Summary ofRequests for Information
- Basic Information
- Log reference
- Question
- Date Source
- Response
- Date Respondent
22Explain the Business Arrangement
23Staff Histogram
Adjust Staffing for Construction Phase
24Reimbursable Estimate Summary
- Categories from Responsibility Matrix
- Show Summary totals
- Detail is carried using Outline Feature
25General RequirementsCosts andAllocation
- Indicate costs Allocated to
- CM or
- Trade Contract
- Summarize to RESPONSIBILITY MATRIX categories
26Construction Phase Reporting
27General Conditions Tracking Tool
- Summarizes
- General Requirements Cost Allocations
- General Conditions Expenses
- Staff Histogram
- Indicates Estimate v Actual status of
- Cost-to-Date
- Cost to finish
28General Conditions Tracking Tool -Organization
- General Requirements link to the General
Requirements Worksheet
- Administrative Expenses linked to the
Reimbursable Estimate Worksheet
- Staff Costs linked to the Staff Chart
Worksheet
29General Conditions Tracking Tool - Organization
30General Conditions Tracking Tool
31CPM Construction Schedule
Executive Summary Organize to correspond activity
sequence Use Baselines to identify the original
Schedule Identify the status current to
end-of-month reporting date Explain variances
from predicted schedule targets For activities
that have fallen behind, Explain how the deficit
will be made current
32Cash-Flow Projection
33Cash Flow
34Cash Flow
35Budget Report
36The Authorization Letter Submission
37SampleAuthorizationPackage
- Letter
- Bid Award Justification
- Un-bought Summary
- Buy-Out Status
38Authorization Letter
Identify CM Project Stated Recommendation Recom
mended Bidder Other Bidders Award Comparison
39Authorization Letter(continued)
- Required Attachments
- General Requirements attestation
- Buy-out Status
- Signatures
- Notice to Proceed
40Bid Award Justification
- For Each Bid Package
- Bid Results
- Highlight Successful Bidder
- Rank other Bidders
- Award Comparison
- Estimate v Award
- Savings v Overrun
41Un-bought Summary
- Identify Bid Packages
- List Un-bought Items
- Identify Method of Valuation
- Associate with Authorization Letter
42Buy-Out Status
- List
- Bid Package
- SubContractor
- Authorization letter
- CM Estimate
- Award Amount
- Savings/Overrun
- Comments
43- The Procurement Phase DeliverableGuide to
organization and content