Aeronautical Systems Center Dominant Air Power: Design For Tomorrow…Deliver Today Environmental, Safety, and Occupational Health (ESOH) Programmatic Risk Tool Amy Mercado Vince ASC/RAP DSN 785-2412 amy.vince@wpafb.af.mil Overview Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace • New Acquisition Program Guidance • ASC’s Response to New Guidance: ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool • Benefits, Teaming, and Summary • Questions/Comments 2 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Background Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Requirement: ASC should more effectively manage ESOH-related risk, keep program managers informed of ESOH issues, and comply with new direction in DoDI 5000.2 Purpose: - To inform you of the tool ASC is developing to address this requirement - To show you what to expect from your ESOH professionals with respect to the systems engineering process 3 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Systems Engineering Application Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace DoDI 5000.2, in concert with the application of the MILSTD-882 system safety methodology, make up the DoD's systems engineering (SE) approach for eliminating ESOH hazards or minimizing ESOH risks across the entire system life cycle. 12 Sep 04 USD (AT&L) Policy Memo, Defense Acquisition System Safety, requires PMs to: 1) Use MIL-STD-882 to integrate ESOH risk management into SE 2) Report status of residual risk acceptance decisions at technical and program reviews 4 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Systems Engineering Application Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Q: Why Establish an ESOH program early? A: Reduces program risk •Reduces costs: – Improves system design early – Reduces cost of implementing needed changes (i.e., technical manuals and training) •Reduces schedule risk: – Lowers potential for major redesign – Lowers potential for additional testing •Reduces performance constraints: – Minimizes operational limitations – Avoids environmental restrictions 5 DoD Acquisition Process Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace PESHE: A living management/decision making document that guides identification and management of ESOH risks. A PESHE is the ONLY DoD-required ESOH document! A Concept Refinement B Technology Development C System Development & Demonstration Concept Decision Design Readiness Review IOC FOC Production & Deployment FRP Decision Review Operations & Support PESHE Start Initial Completion Update Required Starts as a planning document Becomes an ESOH Risk Management Tool 6 Overview Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace • New Acquisition Program Guidance • ASC’s Response to New Guidance: ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool • Benefits, Teaming, and Summary • Questions/Comments 7 Past ESOH Metrics/Standards Reporting ASC Reconnaissance Wing, CY 2000 Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Environmental Quality Perf. Indicators (EQPIs) Current Note: Note: RAP RAP and and Sr. Sr. Year Year will will be be combined combined for for the the next next EWG EWG Program Ofc. Prg. Doc. (Rev.) Prg. Doc. (Inp.) ESH Plan. Senior Yr. Green Green Green Det 3 Green Green Green RAB Green Green Green RAJ Green Green Green RAV Yellow Green Green RAP Green Green Green RAI Green Green Green Senior Yr. Det 3 RAB RAJ RAV RAP RAI NEPA Doc. Green Green Green Green Green Green Green ODS Elim. Green Green Green Green Yellow Green Green ESH Integ. Green Green Green Green Yellow Green Green HRA Green Green Green Green Green Green Green ESH Training Green Green Green Yellow Yellow Yellow Green ASC’s old metric and reporting system •Issues could be masked in the roll up within topics 8 ASC’s Plan ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Goals • Provide program managers an assessment of the “health” of their ESOH program(s) • Provide a ready means of addressing the ESOHrelated regulatory requirements • Quantify and qualify the ESOH programmatic risks • Provide reports to highlight issues • Facilitate development of the PESHE • Make more effective ESOH programmatic decisions Bottom line: Give Program Managers a tool to effectively manage ESOH risks and resources 9 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Three Primary Components: Success Tree, ESOH Risk Manager, and PESHE Template – Uses reverse failure tree analysis to assess program’s management effectiveness – Applies 5M model construct – Weighted questions developed from Success Tree Program Assessment 10 ESOH Programmatic Success Tool Work Breakdown Structure Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace ESOH Program Success (Planning & Management Template) Mission Success Man (Team) Management (Guidance, Procedures Standardization, & Enforcement Machine Media (Tools) Organic ESOH Professionals Contractor ESOH Staff Goals/ Objectives/ Targets PESHE Process Acquisition Strategy Integration Hazard Analysis Techniques Regulators/ Stakeholders Responsibilities/ Authorities IPTs/Working Group Results/ Actions OSS&E ESOH Risk Min/Mgt Process Funding Management Oversight/ Audit System Support ESOH System Engineering Integration NEPA Process Coordination ESOH Information, Data, Reports Legal/ Regulatory Reqmts/Stds P2/HAZMAT Reduction DEMIL Integration Life Cycle Cost Identification Progress Tracking ESOH Compliance Hazard I Mgt Procedures Functional Team Support 11 Mission Program Success Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Three Primary Components: Success Tree, ESOH Risk Manager, and PESHE Template – – – – Extracts answers from questionnaire to formulate risk Uses the six ORM Steps Identifies benefits associated with addressing risks Program management tool for ESOH issues 12 Identifying & Assessing Risk Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Questions provide basis to evaluate compliance with ESOH requirements and implement ORM process 13 Mitigation Plans/Tracking Progress Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Mitigation plans can be built to achieve compliance for all required actions Allows continuous review process to mitigate risks, make decisions, and keep progress on track 14 MPS Summary Report Example Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 15 Example Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 0% High Risk . Compliance nce Risk Matrix Report .10.3 10.7 20% . 6.11 . 4.4 40% . 4.19 60% . 10.10 . 10.4 80% 100% . 4.3 . 4.7 Low Risk . 4.6 0.0 0.3 0.5 4.3 Preliminary Risk Assessment 4.4 Design Analysis 4.6 Part and Material Selection 4.7 Concept Studies and Analysis 4.19 Design for Assembly 6.11 NEPA Schedule Risk Health Issue 10.3Medium Occupational 10.4 Technical Risk Assessment 10.7 Air Conformity Issues 10.10 HAZMAT Issues 0.7 0.9 Impact 16 5M Model Implementation Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace MISSION Operational Mission Goals/ Thresholds/ Objectives Objectives Results/ Analysis/ Actions The ESOH Program Success portion is based in part on the 5M Model ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Man Media Acq ESOH Mission Machine Management 5M Model--Assess Program & Identify Risks The 5-M model includes Man, Machine, Media, Management, and Mission • Man, Machine, and Media interact to produce a successful Mission • Management provides the policies and procedures to govern the interactions between Man, Machine, and Media • Management is often the controlling factor in operational success or failure 17 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Three Primary Components: Success Tree, Risk Manager, and PESHE Template – Award-winning “cookbook” format that reduced PESHE development cycle time and cost by 97% – Achieves format and content standardization across ASC 18 Overview Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace • New Acquisition Program Guidance • ASC’s Response to New Guidance: ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool • Benefits, Teaming, and Summary • Questions/Comments 19 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Benefits Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Will promote detailed understanding of ESOH requirements to facilitate decision making Supports resource allocation: funding, manpower, schedule Assesses ESOH program health through planning and execution phases Quantifies programmatic ESOH risks Assesses regulatory compliance Provides reports to highlight issues Builds mitigation plans Provides progress tracking methodology Measures performance: ESOH goals/objectives/standards 20 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Benefits Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Promotes standardization across Acq Program Offices – Greater E, S, and OH synergy – Facilitates system life cycle updates by crossfeeding information to PESHE Provides examples of risk minimization and acceptance benefits and burdens from similar weapon systems – E.g., HAZMAT substitution success; NEPA issue Ensures compliance with DoDI 5000.2 and MIL STD 882 – Provides a solid risk mitigation and tracking mechanism – Records decision making process: lessons learned will result in fewer ESOH burdens Will enhance the Acquisition and Operational missions 21 Teaming Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace • Strong support from Pentagon: SAF/AQRE, SAF/IEE, AF/ILEV • Space and Missiles Center and Missile Defense Agency joined ASC’s team – Space and missiles requirements will be incorporated into work breakdown structure and questions – Alpha phase will include Space-Based Space Surveillance, Patriot, and Airborne Laser programs plus select ASC programs – Kickoff team meeting planned for May in DC • Electronic Systems Center and Air Armament Center will be invited to participate in beta testing • Army and Navy will be invited 22 Milestones Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace • Pre-Alpha Evaluation – Evaluate/rate the templates/questions • Initiate teaming with other centers • Alpha Test – Train users & populate the tool – Assess effectiveness • Refine tool and user’s guide • Beta Test – Open to all program offices – Populate and assess tool and users’ guide • Finalize tool, user’s guide, and deploy (ECD Spring 06) 23 Summary Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace • Historically, PESHE used for ESOH management resource decisions • ASC has defined, documented results based upon PESHE application • ASC’s response to new DoDI 5000.2 and MIL STD 882 guidance will result in a more hard-hitting, meaningful evaluation processes based on risk, integral to the systems engineering process • Alpha and beta testing with new team members will refine program 24 Overview Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace • New Acquisition Program Guidance • ASC’s Response to New Guidance: Acquisition Mission Program Success and PESHE Template • Benefits, Teaming, and Summary • Questions/Comments 25 Questions/Comments? Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace BACKUP 28 The ORM 6-step Model Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 6. Supervise and Review 5. Risk Control Implement 4. Make Control Decisions 1. Identify the Hazards 2. Assess the Risks 3. Analyze Risk Control Measures AFPAM 91-215, Section A, Figure 2 29 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Systems Engineering Application Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 12 May 03, DoDI 5000.2, Operation of the Defense Acquisition System: Requires Program Managers (PMs) to provide a Programmatic Environment, Safety, and Occupational Health Evaluation (PESHE). Required at Milestones B & C and Full-Rate Production Decision Review. A PESHE is the ONLY DoD-required ESOH document! 30 New PESHE Guidance Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace DoDI 5000.2 revised and released in May ’03 Provided new Program Environmental Safety Health Evaluation (PESHE) requirements and direction. A PESHE is the ONLY DoD-required ESOH document! Stresses: • Documented Risk Management Process: ASC uses Operational Risk Management (ORM) PESHE format • Risk Management • Acquisition Strategy Summary Report • National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) scheduling • ESOH Integration into Systems Engineering • Less prescriptive in format 31 PESHE History Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace The PESHE: A single, live document summarizing the Single Manager’s ESOH strategy R DoDI 5000.2- Original guidance in DoD 5000.2-R – Detailed explanation of PESHE format – Liberal guidance on risk tracking and reporting 32 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Three Primary Components Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace ESOH Program Success Tree Questionnaire ESOH Risks ESOH Risk Manager ESOH Risk Management • Apply ORM ESOH Grade Card • Reports • Action Plans PESHE • Program Integration • System & Health Safety • NEPA • Compliance • HAZMAT • P2 33 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool’s Software Platform Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace TRIMS: Technical Risk Identification and Mitigation System (US Navy) • Process-oriented tool – – – – – – – – – Evaluate ESOH requirements Identify hazards Assess risks Analyze risk control measures Make control decisions Risk control implementation Supervise and review Assign responsibilities Integrate with PESHE • Windows application software 34 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Model Development and Tailoring Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Categories: Process Steps Templates: Subprocesses where risk levels are assigned Questions: Methodology to accomplish ORM: • Compliance and risk level determination • Responsibility assignment • Mitigation plans and progress tracking 35 Template/Question Development for TRIMS Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace We are finalizing the weighting Questions Reference/ Source Document 1.Has the PM, in concert with systems engineering and associated system safety professionals, determined what system safety effort is necessary to meet program and regulatory requirements? MIL-STD 882d, para A.4.3 2. Has the program chief engineer incorporated a robust systems engineering program, including configuration management to attain OSS&E assurance? MIL-STD 882d, para 11.5, subpara 7 Why it is important/other Question Weight (1 to 10) Before formally documenting the system safety approach, the program manager, in concert with systems engineering and associated system safety professionals, must determine what system safety effort is necessary to meet program and regulatory requirements. AFI 92-202, para 9.2 also reads, “The PM shall ensure that system safety engineering is an integral part of the systems engineering process and receives proper management attention.” 36 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Process Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool ESOH Risk Manager ESOH Pgm Plan & Mgt Concept Refinement Risks Tech Devel Risk Sys Dev & Demo Risk Prod & Deploy Risk ESOH Program Success Ops & Spt Risk Management Reports Benefits of ESOH Risk Min Success Program Mgt Assessment ORM Process Costs of ESOH Risk Min Failure Management Action Plans PESHE Data & Information 37 Summary Report Example Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 38 Sample WBS in TRIMS Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 39 ESOH Programmatic Risk Tool Resource Benefit Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace How will the Program enhance/sustain resources? Identifies ESOH risks Identifies potential solutions Provides tools for managing risks Identifies Life Cycle Costs Facilitates Risk vs. Cost Decisions The Program should enable management to find cost effective solutions in less time 40 Sample Question in TRIMS Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 41 Sample Question in TRIMS Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 42 Sample Question in TRIMS Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 43 Sample Action Plan in TRIMS Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 44 Sample Question in TRIMS Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 45 Sample Action Plan in TRIMS Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 46 Sample Question with Why is this important? Screen in TRIMS Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace 47 Mitigation Plans/Tracking Progress Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Mitigation plans can be built to achieve compliance for all required actions Allows continuous review process to mitigate risks, make decisions, and keep progress on track 48 Generated Reports Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Summary Report Detailed Report Risk Matrix Report A graphical depiction of risk levels Data from TRIMS’ questions and mitigation plans A conventional probability vs. consequence risk matrix Data in these reports can be tailored to provide managers the information necessary to make decisions 49 Example NEPA Issue Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace • A major aircraft program planned part of its OT&E at an Army test range -- It was believed an existing test range EIS on the would cover the aircraft OT&E • It was determined that a new EIS was required on the test range to support the OT&E – This determination was ascertained 7 months before certification and 9 months out from start of testing – A new EIS would have taken at least one year – The program's OT&E plan was restructured to eliminate the need for that test range • This example shows how external forces can affect a weapon system program and that continual attention to ESOH issues minimized the adverse impacts on the program Source: PESHE Development Guide for PMs, Dec 03, ESC 50 HAZMAT Substitution Success Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace • Aircraft Radome Chemical Depainting involved MEK, an EPAlisted chemical solvent • Searched for alternative process • Selected a chemical alternative, compatible with the radome materials & capable of removing the protective coatings – Solvent is a blend of dibasic esters [DBE] w/ low vapor pressure and low toxicity • Benefits – – – – – – – – Easy to use Goes further [less expensive to use] Compatible with radome materials Not an EPA-listed material -- Environmentally compliant Lowers health risks to workforce $0 implementation cost and Reduces operating costs by $30K Reduces HAP emissions by 78,000 lbs Eliminates abatement requirements [$2M] 51 Integrating with PESHE Birthplace, Home and Future of Aerospace Reports exported to PESHE Summary Report Detailed Report Risk Matrix Report Promotes updated risk review and decision making 52