As a result of these project management improvements, the GAO has removed EM from its High Risk List for projects less than $750 million. This protocol is targeted for EM managers at headquarters and field sites to provide requirements and guidance as to plan, budget, and execute the EM mission with a focus on ensuring performance and mission completion.ĮM has been continually improving processes and procedures to more effectively manage the cost and schedule performance of capital asset projects. Results from regular performance evaluation will inform EM’s planning, budgeting, and execution activities, as well as provide needed lessons learned in improving contract incentives and management processes.Execution activities will establish a contract management framework that results in cost-effective cleanup achieving significant, measurable progress.EM budget requests will reflect both principal mission priorities and other EM program and site program activity priorities such as risk reduction, cost-effectiveness, regulatory requirements, etc.EM program plans will be driven by consistent prioritization principles, be informed by validated life-cycle cost and schedule estimates and risk assessments, incorporate the US Government Accountability Office’s (GAO) best practices for program and project management, and be updated to reflect analyses of strategic alternatives.Requirements established by this protocol are designed to achieve the following objectives: The Environmental Management Program Protocol was issued on Nov. The EM portfolio of programs, projects, and activities is the largest and most diverse when compared to other DOE organizations with major contracts and projects. Current nuclear cleanup activities are located at 16 remaining sites covering more than two million acres in 11 states and employing thousands of federal and contractor employees, including scientists, engineers, and hazardous waste technicians.
EM is tasked with solving the large scale, technically challenging risks and hazardous conditions posed by the world’s largest nuclear cleanup.
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