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• Managing field workforces: Managing internal field workforces can be complex <br /> and costly. CMMS can unify and cost-effectively deploy internal teams <br /> • Preventive maintenance: CMMS data enables maintenance operations to move <br /> from a reactive to a proactive approach, so an advanced asset maintenance <br /> strategy can be developed. <br /> • Consistency and knowledge transfer: Documentation, repair manuals and <br /> media capturing maintenance procedures can be stored in CMMS and associated <br /> with corresponding assets. Capturing and maintaining this knowledge creates <br /> consistent procedures and workmanship. <br /> • Compliance management: Compliance audits can be disruptive to maintenance <br /> operations and asset-intensive businesses. CMMS data makes an audit easier by <br /> generating responses and reports tailored to an audit's demands. <br /> • Health, safety and environment: In line with compliance management, CMMS <br /> offers central reporting for safety, health and environmental concerns. The <br /> objectives are to reduce risk and maintain a safe operating environment. CMMS <br /> can provide investigations to analyze recurring incidents or defects, incident and <br /> corrective action traceability, and process change management. <br /> • Budget management and planning: Data collected and stored can be used to <br /> plan for expenditures, identify the true costs of services, and identify where <br /> resources need to be allocated. <br /> The need to update the department's current Computerized Maintenance Management <br /> System was identified in the OSD Strategic Plan Goal C — Technology— Invest in <br /> technology and resources to support quick responses to service requests, efficient <br /> operations, and expanded public access to vital information. <br /> The Operations Services Department's current work order and maintenance <br /> management system, MaintStar v14 is inadequate to retrieve needed information to <br /> comply with mandated reporting requirements and internal performance measures and <br /> tracking. The preliminary analysis of the current CMMS identified numerous automated <br /> and manual processes that are used to manage work infrastructure, public facilities, and <br /> vehicles and equipment. These systems are not well integrated, resulting in poor <br /> information management workflows and limited reporting/analysis capabilities. The <br /> CMMS needs to be capable of tracking internal and external service and work requests, <br /> corrective work orders and work management, preventative maintenance, staff resource <br /> planning and utilization, asset management data, capital projects, inventory, <br /> timekeeping for work tasks, and customer service interface. <br /> DISCUSSION <br /> MaintStar has introduced a new version (v15) of the CMMS which requires an <br /> assessment of the current version, updated GIS integration and workflow development. <br /> To pursue assessing the department's computerized maintenance management <br /> system, MaintStar v14, on April 28, 2021, in accordance with the City's Procurement <br /> Policy, a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) for CMMS workflow development <br /> professional services was posted to find consultants with the requisite experience to <br /> Page 3 of 4 <br />