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Applying Enterprise Architecting within Army Transformation

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(1)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 1

Applying Enterprise Architecting within

Army Transformation

Prof. Nightingale / LTC Matty

(2)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 2

Agenda

Enterprise Architecting Overview

Applications

Aviation Center Logistic Command

OH-58 Kiowa Program

Aviation Enterprise

(3)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 3

Enterprise

Identification

Enterprise Analysis

Future State Vision

Enterprise Strategic Analysis for

Transformation (ESAT)

Actionable Transformation Plan

ESAT

(4)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 4

Policy / External Factors

Policy / External Factors

Process

Process

Organization

Organization

Strategy

Strategy

Info/Infrastructure

Info/Infrastructure

A

Products /

Services

Products /

Services

Knowledge

Knowledge

E A Views Interrelationships

(5)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 5

ACLC Mission & Vision

Mission:

Support Ft Rucker’s mission to train pilots for US

army Aviation,

Administer contract oversight of aircraft

maintenance.

Maintain 431 aircraft from 7 aircraft types

240,000 annual flight hours

566 daily missions, 5AM to Midnight

Order $1 million in parts daily

Vision by FY 2009

Expand Contract Oversight to Satellite locations:

Ft Bliss, Ft Eustis, Ft Benning, Ft Huachuca

Expand Contract Oversight to Include new

Equipment:

Russian Helicopters

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles

Ground Transport, Rifles,

Training Equipment, etc.

(6)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 6

Aviation Logistics Fleet Management

Current State Enterprise Layout

Financials

10 year contract, 3

rd

with 7 ext.

options

•$300 million annually

FT Bliss

FT Rucker

FT Benning

FT Huachuca

FT Eustis

Enterprise Expansion

Enterprise Expansion

TRADOC

USAAWC

1

st

AVN BDE.

AMC

AMCOM

ACLC

IMCOM

ACSIM

Garrison/DOL

AFS

HQDA

(7)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 7

LESAT Results

Current State

General awareness; informal approach deployed in a few areas with

varying degrees of effectiveness and sustainment

Desired State

On-going refinement and continuous improvement across the

enterprise; improvement gains are sustained

GAPS

Most Gaps >= 3.0 are tied to Deployment Planning and Transformation

Roadmap

Current state

Desired state

Gap

Leadership

2.5

4.3

1.8

Lifecycle

2.1

4.1

2.0

Enabling

Infrastructure

2.3

4.1

1.8

(8)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 8

“As is”

Enterprise Architecture

Power

Legitimacy

Criticality

1

2

3

4

5

7

6

1.

Dormant

2.

Discretionary

3.

Demanding

4.

Dominant

5.

Dangerous

6.

Dependent

7.

Definitive

ACLC

Material Mgt Div

AFS

DOL

DPW

NETCOM

CECOM

CCAD

FAA

TACOM

Ranger Tng

Unions

USAIC

AMC

USAAWC

1st AV BDE

AMCOM

TRADOC

FORSCOM

DLA

Key stakeholder values:

Mission performance

for current

requirements

Maintenance

quality

Safety

(personnel, equipment)

Security

(physical, data, equipment)

Maintenance

capability growth

Resource provision

(human, facilities,

equipment)

Contract fulfillment

Best practices

in maintenance &

management

Resource conservation

(energy, waste, etc.)

Based on stakeholder analysis, we

identified the following groups:

Supplier

Leadership

Subordinate

Customer

Shareholder

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 9

Strategic Planning

Strategic Partnering

Business Model / Growth

Force Management

Transformation Management

Security

Facilities

Environmental

Safety

Quality Assurance

Resource Management

Human Resources

Information Management

Requirements Development

Fielding New Equipment & Procurement

Distribution (of Spares, Systems)

Product/Process/Procedure Development

Maintenance Production

Supply Chain Management

Aircraft/Vehicle Retirement

Configuration Management

LIFE C

YCLE

ENABLING

LEADERSHIP

Observations

First time they listed their processes

Processes are not clearly defined

Processes lack metrics/measurement

Limited Leadership Processes

Reactive near-term planning

No Deliberate Growth Mgt.

No Business Model Process

Enterprise Processes

(10)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 10

Current Maintenance

(Metric Driving Operations)

Maintenance Capacity

Metric Compliance ≠

Value Delivery

Under Capacity

Un-used Capacity

Maintenance Demand

(11)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 11

ACLC Unused Capacity

-70.0%

-60.0%

-50.0%

-40.0%

-30.0%

-20.0%

-10.0%

0.0%

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

EH/UH60A/L

UH60M

CH47D

CH47F

OH58D Contact

AH64D

(12)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 12

Integrated Enterprise Across

Enterprise Architecture Framework

Benning

Bliss

Eustis

Rucker

Huachuca

USAIS

USAADASCH

USCACS

USAAWC

USAIC

AFS

CON1

CON2

TACOM

ACLC

CECOM

AMCOM

IMCOM

TRADOC

AMC

Lead Responsibility

Process

HQDA

(13)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 13

Understand

Current

State

Perform Stakeholders Analysis

Define As-Is Value Stream

Perform Enterprise Assessment

Create Vision of Future State

Define “To-Be”

Enterprise

Value Stream

Perform Gap Analysis

PLANNING CYCLE

Determine

Strategic

Imperative

Articulate Business Case for Lean

Focus on Stakeholder Value

Leverage Lean Gains

Capabilities & Deficiencies Identified

Lean Enterprise Vision

Long-Term

Corrective

Action

Short-Term

Corrective

Action

Strategic Implications of Transformation

Envision &

Design

Future

Enterprise

Nurture,

Process & Imbed

Lean Enterprise

Thinking

Monitor & Measure the Outcomes

Nurture, Process, & Imbed

Lean Culture

Capture & Diffuse Lessons

Learned

Synchronize Strategic

Long-Term & Short-Term Cycles

A Committed Leadership Team

Implementation Results

Implement &

Coordinate

Transformation

Plan

Develop Detailed Project

Implementation Plans

Synchronize Detailed Plans

Implement Projects and

Track Progress

Commit Resources

Provide Education & Training

Align Organization

Align Incentives

Empower Change Agents

Rationalize Systems & Policies

Align Metrics

Align

Enterprise

Infrastructure

Source: Nightingale, Srinivasan and Mize

Pursue &

Sustain

Enterprise

Transformation

Engage

Leadership

in

Transformation

Convey Urgency

Foster Executive Lean Learning

Obtain Executive Buy-In

Establish Executive Lean

Transformation Council

STRATEGIC

CYCLE

Alignment

Requirements

Identified

EXECUTION CYCLE

Create

Transformation Plan

Identify Key Enterprise Improvement Project Areas

Determine Impact Upon Enterprise Performance

Prioritize, Select and Sequence Project Areas

Publish Communication Plan

©2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology D. Nightingale -MM/DD/YY-13

http://lean.mit.edu

Lean Enterprise Transformation Roadmap

1a. Establish a

Governance

Structure

1b. Process

Management

1biV. High-Level

Metrics

1bi. Align

Processes With

Governance

Structure

1bii.

Product/Service

Portfolio

1biii. ARFORGEN

2. E-Log Book &

Schedule

Development

3. Contract

Negotiation for

Flexability/Scalability

/Adaptability

4. LSS Deployment

5. Balance

Government

Oversight/Know

ledge with

Contract

Efficiencies

6. Establish

Options for

Extension/Integr

ation with Army

Aviation &

Maintenance

7. Determine

Future

Milestones &

Continuously

Improve

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 14

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 15

Stakeholder Salience (IPR)

0.00

2.00

4.00

6.00

8.00

10.00

Criticality

Power

Legitimacy

AMCOM (G-3)

DA G3 (AVN)

FORSCOM (CDR)

TRADOC - USAAWC

DA G8

PM Kiowa

Bell Helicopter

(16)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 16

Kiowa Enterprise Processes

Installation MGT

Equipping

Readiness

People

Services

Reset

Available

Ready

Acquisition Distribution

Development

Deployment

Transition

Concept

Development

Technology

Development

Production

Development

System

Development

Operations

Development

Family Support

(17)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 17

(18)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 18

ARFORGEN

Bring Organizations

Together Routinely

to Work as an

Enterprise Addressing Units in

ARFORGEN Cycle

Aviation Enterprise ARFORGEN

Implementation

DA G-8

Army Strategic Imperatives:

Sustain the Army's Soldiers, Families and Civilians;

Prepare our Soldiers for success in the current conflict;

Reset forces expeditiously; and

(19)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 19

(20)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 20

ALT Life Cycle Management Framework

How do you manage (eat) this process (elephant)?

(21)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 21

Organization –

Process Levels

No process architecture

Process Architectures:

Clearly defines Inputs,

Activity and Outputs

Connects levels of work to

ensure management

alignment

Enables Strategic Cycle in

terms of “Development of

Management Plan”

and

“Execute and Review

Performance”

(22)

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 22

GIG

FBS

Core Enterprise

Service (CES)

Standardized Acquisition

Enterprise Service & Data

Standardized Acquisition

Unique Capability & Data

Plan and

Direct

Acquisiti

on

Manage Science &

Te

chnology

P

rogra

m

Formulate

Acquisiti

on Effort

Manage Progra

m

Co

n

duct Sy

stem

Engi

neering

Conduct Financial

Management

Conduct Procure

m

en

t &

Contra

ct Management

Perfor

m A

cquisition

Logis

tic

s

Conduct Product

S

upport (S

us

ta

inme

nt)

Manufacture and

Prod

uce Sy

stem

Conduct Test &

Evaluatio

n

ASA/ALT

PEOs/PMs

AMC

RDECOM

ATEC

ACA

ASC

MEDCOM

Congress

Taxpayer

OMB

White

House

OSD

Army

$

DoD Enterprise Systems

Army Enterprise Systems

B

A

Concept Refinement System Development & Demonstration Production & Deployment Operations & Support

C

Technology Development (Program

Initiation)

DoDI 5000.2, May 2003

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© 2008 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nightingale 11/17/08- 23

Objective: Efficient

Delivery of Outputs

Services

&

Infrastructure

Training

Personnel

Materiel

Army Enterprise Management

Tr

a

ine

d a

n

d Read

y

Forces for the

Co

mbatant Com

m

anders

Improve ARFORGEN

Improve ARFORGEN

: Effective and Efficient delivery of Trained and Ready Forces

:

Objective:

Effec

tive

Delive

ry

of Outcomes

Executive Office of the Headquarters

(SA, CSA, USA, VCSA)

Policy

Formulation

Strategy

Development

Oversight

HQDA

(Secretariat + ARSTAF)

Future

Requirements

PPBE

Acquisition

Readiness

ASAs

& CE Cdrs

(Enterprise Council)

ARFORGEN

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