An Overview of Los Alamos National Laboratory 071818 Item 2... · Business Services 1528 Executive...
Transcript of An Overview of Los Alamos National Laboratory 071818 Item 2... · Business Services 1528 Executive...
Operated by Los Alamos National Security, LLC for the U.S. Department of Energy's NNSA
Carolyn ZerkleExecutive Director
New Mexico Legislative Finance CommitteeJuly 18, 2018
LA-UR-18-26508
An Overview of Los Alamos National Laboratory
75 Years of Serving the Nation:Our Priorities
Do the work our nation needsOur mission does not wait
Empowered and accountableLeaders show that safety, security, and compliance are non-negotiable
Manage through contract transition not to a specific date
Set the focus, and plan for the future
Do what is right for the Laboratory and the nation
Honor, integrity, and service
07/18/2018 | 2
A complex, dynamic system of people, facilities, materials, and services
40 square miles 47 technical areas 1,280 buildings/ 9M sq ft 11 nuclear facilities 268 miles of roads
>8,750 career employees / >12,000 workers on site >2,100 R&D scientists 1,100 veterans 390 postdocs 1,300 students at peak
$2.6B budget 4,700 projects 600 B&R codes
5 PADS 13 Directorates 80 Divisions
Weapons Programs• Weapons Physics Design and Computation• Weapons Engineering• High Explosives• Plutonium• Tritium/GTS • Uranium, Beryllium, Salts, Metals• Detonators• Component Fabrication and Assembly
Science, Technology and Engineering• Chemistry, Earth and Life Sciences• Accelerator Science• Engineering Sciences• Materials and Physical Sciences • Theoretical and Computational Sciences
Global Security• Nuclear Nonproliferation• Nuclear Counter‐Proliferation• Emerging Threats• Intelligence Community• National Defense and Homeland Security
Institutional Operations• Business Services• Environmental, Safety, and Health• Nuclear & High Hazard Operations• Security and Mission Assurance
Director’s Office • Institutional Management
Capital Projects• Project Management Services
07/18/2018 | 3
Mission: Strategic Nuclear Deterrence
Detecting and preventing the development or use of nuclear weapons and improvised devices
Reducing and limiting nuclear arms and the spread of nuclear materials, technology, and expertise through cooperation and diplomacy
Assuring our nation’s defense with a strategic nuclear deterrent through theory, modeling and simulation, and experimentation
07/18/2018 | 4
Slide 5Los Alamos National Laboratory
LANL budget is growing, even with Environmental Management work moving to a new contractor
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 est. FY19 est.LANL 2,093 2,117 2,250 2,434 2,442 2,574 2,859
1,000
1,200
1,400
1,600
1,800
2,000
2,200
2,400
2,600
2,800
3,000Costs by Fiscal Year ($M)
FY17: NMGRT paid ~$80M
EM $182M EM $198M EM $153M EM $161M EM $170M EM $96M EM $28M
07/18/2018 | 5
Capital & Infrastructure Projects
Infrastructure Projects: $379M Portfolio of 114 active projectsA Small Project Initiative is developing a graded cost-estimating process specifically for small projects
Capital Projects: >$1.26B PortfolioCMRR: Chemistry and Metallurgy Research
Replacement ProjectTWF: Transuranic Waste Facility completed and
operationalTRP: TA-55 Reinvestment Projects I and IILLW: Radioactive Liquid Waste Treatment Facility
Upgrade Project/Low-Level Liquid Waste ProjectEC3E: Exascale Class Computer Cooling Equipment TA-3 Substation
07/18/2018 | 6
Business Services1528
Executive53 IT
745
Operations1530
Project/Program Mgt753
R&D2364
Science & Engineering Support
1336
Lab Assoc54
Post Doc394
Student1518
Staff Aug515
Protective Force262
Craft1042
12,094 People: Our strengths are the diversity and quality of our employees
07/18/2018 | 7
LANL has grown since 20137,
495
754
391 94
0
7,42
8
758
368
1,00
6
7,38
6
904
351
1,12
2
7,68
1
930
333
1,31
9
8,14
5
999
370
1,50
8
8,28
5
1,03
8
392
1,51
1
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
9,000
Career Craft Postdoc Student
Empl
oyee
s
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
41% of current employees were born in New Mexico (4,635)
GRA, UGS, and High SchoolRegular and Term Employees07/18/2018 | 8
Hiring continues to keep pace with terminations
341456 484 530
620 631
281336
512
1013944
698
Projected Terminations808
Projected Hires933
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18
Empl
oyee
s
LANL Hires and Terminations FY13-18 YTD
Terminations Hires07/18/2018 | 9
LANL’s attrition rate continues to be driven by retirements
FY 2018 Terminations Annualized Attrition Rate
Retirement 258 4.5%
Voluntary Non-Retirement* 258 4.5%
Other 63 1.1%
Total 579 10.1%
2.7%2.2%
1.2%
6.1%
3.6%
2.3%
0.7%
6.6%
4.1%
2.0%1.0%
7.2%
4.3%
2.3%1.3%
7.9%
3.1% 3.1%
0.7%
6.9%
0.0%1.0%2.0%3.0%4.0%5.0%6.0%7.0%8.0%9.0%
Retirement Voluntary Non-Retirement Other Total
Annu
al A
ttriti
on R
ate
FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 YTD
*FY18 YTD includes 100 individuals who left as part of the EM Contract transition.
Security clearances average more than 500 days, and we have 1,500 in the queue. These delays impact our ability to retain early-career employees.
07/18/2018 | 10
Procurement Spending is estimated to rise significantly this FY
$600,000,000
$620,000,000
$640,000,000
$660,000,000
$680,000,000
$700,000,000
$720,000,000
$740,000,000
$760,000,000
$780,000,000
$800,000,000
FY 2015FY 2016
FY 2017
FY 2018 (Estimated)07/18/2018 | 11
Procurements Made in New Mexico / Northern New Mexico from FY15 – FY18
$0
$50,000,000
$100,000,000
$150,000,000
$200,000,000
$250,000,000
$300,000,000
$350,000,000
$400,000,000
FY 2015 FY 2016 FY 2017 FY 2018 (YTD)
NM Dollars NNM Dollars07/18/2018 | 12
Top New Mexico / Northern New Mexico Suppliers to the Laboratory
Major Small-Business, New Mexico-based Suppliers to LANLCompa Industries Inc Staff AugmentationCross Connection Inc ConstructionTsay Construction and Services LLC Custodial Services (Native Owned)Wildflower International Ltd IT EquipmentHolmans USA LLC IT EquipmentFranks Supply Co. Inc Industrial SuppliesRocky Mountain Business Systems Inc Business EquipmentEdgewater Technical Associates Professional Support ServicesHacienda Home Centers Inc Industrial SuppliesRG Construction Services LLC ConstructionGoodmans Office Furniture
07/18/2018 | 13
Small Business Achievements
FY 2015DOE Protégé of the Year
RG Construction Services LLC
FY 2015DOE Mentor of the Year
Los Alamos National Laboratory
FY 2016DOE Small Business Program Manager of the Year
Christopher Fresquez
FY 2018SBA Family Business of the Year
Holman’s USA LLC
FY 2018LANL Mentor Protégé Program Graduate
RG Construction Services LLC
07/18/2018 | 14
2018 Student Projections are similar to 2017
Over 2,200 students and postdocs worked at LANL in FY17
• 1,791 students were part of our workforce in FY17
• 45% of our students are native New Mexicans
2017
• Returning students: 1,205 • May/June hires: 375 • Student guests: 200
2018 Summer peak projection is 1,780 students
07/18/2018 | 15
A strong Laboratory depends on a strong region
07/18/2018 | 16
Education and workforce development• RTC training course at Northern New Mexico College and
environmental technician training course at Santa Fe Community College
• 139 students from the region received $712,000 in scholarships from the Los Alamos Employees’ Scholarship Fund this year.
• June 1 we completed our Employee Scholarship campaign with record setting contributions from employees.
Working with business and local government partners to grow the economy
• Last year, the Laboratory’s economic development initiatives helped create or retain 1,700 jobs at New Mexico companies
• Laboratory workers raised $3M in a record-setting Employee Giving Campaign last year, benefitting mostly New Mexico nonprofits
• The LANS Board approved a $1.875M grant to support education, economic development, and community giving in the region in 2018
Gabriella Rodriguez from Santa Fe is a 2018 LAESF Scholar and recipient of a Silver Award
We Work Safely: At historical low for injury / illness rates
76%
89%
07/18/2018 | 17
Wildland Fire Risk
Mitigation
Preparedness Response Capabilities
Fire Potential/Weather Outlook
Treated Fire Road
Treated Fire Break
Drought conditions continue to be at historic severity.
Fire potential outlooks remain above-normal levels.
Fuel moisture content is low. Monsoonal moisture is projected to
increase throughout July.
Current Mitigation Projects Defensible Space: Creating barriers by clearing
vegetation around LANL structures and Technical Areas.
Fire Roads: Ensuring fire roads have clear ingress and egress routes for first responder access.
Fire Breaks: Creating a separation of fuels in strategically placed areas around LANL that can be used as line of defense against fires.
Firing Site Improvements: Completed inspection of all firing sites. Working with the weapons programs and facilities to strengthen mitigation effort.
Both the Southwest Coordination Area and the National Preparedness levels have been elevated to preparedness level III.
LANL Wildland Fire Program has been promoting wildland fire prevention campaigns, and conducting interagency response training and drills.
SEO-EP and EES-16 have collaborated to integrate next generation wildland fire modeling software into preparedness and response protocols.
USFS provided Wildland Fire Decision Support System (WFDSS) training to LANL personnel on July 12th. This allows LANL to become a super user of the WFDSS software package which enhances situational awareness on Incident Command objectives and fire behavior models for incidents that could impact LANL.
LANL Wildland Fire Program developed wildland fire response checklists for LANL Agency Representatives, Technical Specialists, Archeologists, and Resources Advisors.
LANL Wildland Fire Program and Agency Representatives integrated into the T3 Incident Management Team structure during the San Antonio Fire, which burned over 400 acres in June 2018.
LANL Wildland Fire Staff and Emergency Managers have become compliant with National Wildland Coordination Group (NWCG) standards.
Protocols are in place to ensure the integration of offsite wildland fire management agencies to support LANL wildland fire response efforts.
07/18/2018 | 18
Start of ContractTransition
Oct 12018
July 5 2018
Jun 8 2018
NNSAAward
Triad Assumes Contract Responsibility
M&O Contract Transition
FY19
LANS
FY18
Contract Responsibility
Nov 12018Est.
Laboratory’s PhilosophyManage through transition not to transition
Support our workforce• Prompt, open communications with our workforce through DIR all hands, DIR communications,
and transition webpage• Ensure that decisions regarding personnel are done early in transition (benefits, pension,
organizational mapping, etc.)
Maintain safe, secure, and compliant operations07/18/2018 | 19
75th AnniversaryHonor, Integrity, Service
07/18/2018 | 20
Operated by Los Alamos National Security, LLC for the U.S. Department of Energy's NNSA