Title: AllHands Meetings
1All-Hands Meetings
- Jim Krupnick
- Chief Operating Officer
- Nov 19, 2008
2Topics
- Cyber-security (Denise Sumikawa)
- Operations Leadership
- Our Safety culture change
- Communication
- Infrastructure
- Parking
3Topics
- Cyber-security (Denise Sumikawa)
- Operations Leadership
- Our Safety culture change
- Communication
- Infrastructure
- Parking
4Operations Organization
Laboratory Directorate Steven Chu Director
Associate Laboratory Director Chief Operating
Officer Jim Krupnick Deputy Chief Operating
Officer Anita Gursahani
Conflict of Interest/Integrity Mgr Meredith
Montgomery
Senior Administrator Linda Matyas
Office of Institutional AssuranceJim
Krupnick Acting Director
Business Manager Dan Twohey
Safety Coordinator Betsy Reyes
Environment, Health Safety Howard
Hatayama Division Director
Facilities Jennifer Ridgeway Division
Director
Human Resources Vera Potapenko Chief HR
Officer
Information Technology Rosio Alvarez Division
Director
Office of the Chief Financial Officer Jeffrey
Fernandez CFO
Public Affairs Jeff Miller Department Head
Work Force Diversity Harry Reed Department
Head
5Jeff Miller - Public Affairs Department Head
- Work History
- University of California, San Francisco
- Director, Creative Development Communications
- Director, University Publications
Education Columbia University, New York,
MS in Journalism California State
University, Northridge, MA in History
University of California, Los Angeles, BA in
Political Science Professional Credential
Member, National Association of Science Writers
6Anita Gursahani Deputy COO
- Work History
- Lawrence Livermore National Lab
- Department Head (acting), Plant Engineering
- Deputy Department Head, Plant Engineering
- Facilities and Maintenance Division, Plant
Engineering
Education St. Marys College, Moraga,
MBA California Polytechnic State
University, San Luis Obispo, BS in Electrical
Eng Professional Credential California
Registered Professional Electrical Engineering
License
7Topics
- Cyber-security (Denise Sumikawa)
- Operations Leadership
- Our Safety culture change
- Communication
- Infrastructure
- Parking
8Our Safety Culture Change
- Driven by 3 factors
- Management concern over series of potentially
serious/fatal injuries (near-hits) - BSO HQ dissatisfaction with ISM implementation
pace of improvement - HSS review and potential loss of contract
- Kick-off at Directors Retreat
- Significant concerns
- Line management involvement/ownership
- Work planning and control (incl. JHA)
- Our goal is long-term, sustained improvement to
ISM implementation.
9Topics
- Cyber-security (Denise Sumikawa)
- Operations Leadership
- Our Safety culture change
- Communication
- Infrastructure
- Parking
10Stakeholder Meetings
- My senior staff 11s and as a team
- Operations leaders managers
- UCOP Contract Assurance Council
- Scientific leadership 11s ALDs division
directors
- Communities of Practice LSAC Division
Business Council division safety coordinators
etc.
- DOE BSO, HQ Operations and Program Heads
- Steven Chu Paul Alivisatos
- Operations staff all-hands brown-bags
11Brown Bags
- First one Facilities (non-exempt) Nov 14 (4
people) - Bi-weekly (24 times/year)
- Separate sessions for non-exempt and exempt
- No supervisors or managers at non-exempt
- Voluntary participation
- Im looking for direct, honest feedback
12Additional Communication Paths
- Dept/Div senior staff meetings
- EHS
- Facilities
- HR
- Public Affairs
- IT
- OCFO
- Monthly construction safety walk-arounds
- Open door policy 4 visits in first 3 months
13Operations Leadership Retreat Dec 11 12
- Deputy COO Gursahani
- EHS Hatayama
- Facilities Ridgeway
- Human Resources Potapenko
- Business Manager - Twohey
- IT Alvarez
- Office of the CFO - Fernandez
- Public Affairs Miller
- Workforce Diversity Reed
- Research Integrity - Montgomery
- What should be the Strategic Plan for Operations?
- Are we organized most efficiently?
- Is Operations communicating properly/effectively?
- How should we organize carry out top-to-bottom
reviews?
14Two Issues
- Culture and Communication
- Motivation
15Two ideas.
- Operations-wide workplace survey
- Take the temperature/set baseline
- Repeat every 12 months
- Climate survey in preparation. Expect to
distribute throughout Operations in January.
16Two ideas.
- Bi-monthly talks about science, not science
talks, aimed at Operations staff - 20 minute presentation
- Includes example of how Operations affects work
- 10 minute discussion
- Have tasked Anita Gursahani, working with Jeff
Miller, to develop and run program. First talk
February 2009.
17Topics
- Cyber-security (Denise Sumikawa)
- Operations Leadership
- Our Safety culture change
- Communication
- Infrastructure
- Parking
18Status of Infrastructure Projects
- ALS User Support Building
- Berkeley Lab Guest House
- Hilac Removal
- Bevatron DD
- Seismic and Structural Safety Upgrades, Phase 1
- Science Lab Infrastructure (SLI) Seismic Phase 2
- B937 Move
- Helios CRT (Delayed)
19Infrastructure Projects Oct 08
20ALS User Support Building
21ALS User Support Building (DOE)
- Programmatic impact
- Staging space, labs, and offices to support ALS
users - Scope
- Demolish Bldg. 10
- New 30,000 gsf building
- Total budget 35.12M
- Funding Source DOE Line Item/BES
- Timeline
- CD-1/2/3 approval Nov 2006
- Building 10 demolition Mar 2007 Jul 2007
- New construction Jul 2008 Sep 2010
2262
23ALS User Support Building West Elevation
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27Guest House
28Berkeley Lab Guest House (UC)
- Programmatic impact
- Provide low-cost housing for guests and visitors
- Scope 22,500 gsf 60 guest rooms
- Total budget 11M
- Funding source 10M UC bonds 1M HHMI
contribution - Timeline
- Project Planning Guide Regents Approval Oct
2006 - Bid Award Jul 2007 Oct 2007
- Construction Jun 2008 Jul 2009
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30Berkeley Lab Guest House
Groundbreaking October 2007
31Berkeley Lab Guest House
Groundbreaking October 2007
32HILAC Removal
33Hilac Removal (DOE)
- The B71 Very Poor seismic rating was a result
of - Attachment of the HILAC steel shielding to
building structure. - Weaknesses in the HILAC support structure.
- Funded DOE SLI program.
- Budget 3.4M
- Demolition start Jan 08
- Demolition complete Jul 08
34Building 71 Overview
- Built to house the Heavy Ion Linear Accelerator
(HILAC) which operated from 1957 to 1992. - 54,000 GSF high bay, experimental space,
offices.
35HILAC
36HILAC
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38HILAC
39B51/Bevatron Removal
40Building 51 and Bevatron Demolition (DOE)
- Programmatic impact
- Free up premier building site at LBNL
- Scope
- Complete demolition of B51, B51A and Bevatron
- Total budget 50M
- Funding source
- DOE Operating/SLI
- Timeline
- Reassemble team Jan 2007
- Notice to Proceed Oct 2008
- Completion Mar 2012
- Contingency
- 1 year and 11M
41Bevatron Shielding 13,500 tons of reinforced
concrete shielding
42The Bevatron Accelerator
- Approx. 180 diameter accelerator
- 12,000 tons of steel and other metals
- Started operation in 1954, ended in 1993
43Buildings 51 and 51A
44Seismic Ph 1 Project
Building 74
Building 50
45Seismic Structural Safety Upgrades, Phase I
(DOE)
- Programmatic impact
- Correct lateral force resisting system
deficiencies in two large office/lab buildings - Scope Seismic Upgrade
- B50 Install exterior shear walls
- strengthen key columns footings
- brace corridor walls overhead utilities
- B74 Steel bracing, concrete shear walls
- Total budget 17.7M
- Funding source DOE Line Item/SLI
- Timeline
- Construction Jan 2009 - Sep 2010
46SLI Seismic Ph 2 Scope Overview
B85 Slide Mitigation
B74 Modernization
New General Purpose Lab
B71 Trailers Demo
B55 Demo (rated Poor)
B25 Demo (rated Very Poor)
47SLI Seismic Ph 2 Overview (DOE)
- Scope
- Building 74 Modernization
- Buildings/Trailers Demolition
- New General Purpose Laboratory
- Building 85 Slide Stabilization
- Benefits
- Remodels 45,000 gsf of existing laboratories
- Replaces 43,000 gsf of seismically unsafe and
antiquated laboratories/offices - Corrects slide under Hazardous Waste Handling
Facility - Helps reduce off-site lease operating costs by
2.4M per year - Budget 98.3 M
- Schedule Oct 2007 Apr 2015
48B937 Move Overview
- Goal
- Bring critical operations functions back to LBNL
site (180 staff) - Save 1.8M/yr by shedding leased office space in
Berkeley - Scope
- Move 330 people (resettle 150 onsite, return 180
to LBNL) - Renovate seismically upgrade B76, bring in a
temporary trailer, reduce size standards for
new offices and cubicles enable more office
sharing - Build out 105 new cubicles onsite demo,
modernization of offices, shops, conf rooms,
bathrooms, kitchenettes, etc. - Budget 4.5M
- Schedule Feb 2008 Mar 2009
49B937 Move Affected Buildings
50Site Map of Affected Buildings
51Site Map of Affected Buildings
52Preparation for Construction Boom
- Project coordination
- Hired Construction Management firm to study
impact of all projects gt 1M (13 over 7 years) - Traffic, laydown areas, parking, etc
- Facilities large project department
- Master schedule for all LBNL construction
- Weekly internal PM meetings w/UCB capital
projects - Monthly 1 ½ hr capital project briefing for COO
- All major project directors and managers attend
- USB, CRT, Helios each month, remainder rotate
through
53Site Construction Coordinator
- Position established Feb 08
- Senior project manager from Project Management
Office - Matrixed to Facilities Division Director
- Coordinates across projects minimize negative
impact - Vehicular traffic
- Congestion
- Delays
- Route changes
- Reduced and/or changes to existing parking
- Changes to pedestrian walkways
- Periodic construction noise
54- Established Construction Communications Plan
- Website linked to LBNL homepage
- Separate section in Today At Berkeley Lab (TABL)
- Town hall type meetings
- Call in number, email contact
- Construction Alert signs
- Biweekly meetings w/construction project managers
- Current project activities
- Pilot car program
- Truck Trip limits
- Parking Studies
55Parking Supply and Demand
56Parking
57Projected Monthly Parking Data by Zone
58Parking Supply
59Parking Demand
60 of Parking Stalls Occupied
61- Its not important how well each part of the
organization works, but how well we work
together, over time.