Mission Support Alliance Page 1 of 15 Statement of Work Title: Project L-801- Replace the Electrical Utilities SCADA System Revision Number: Rev 0 Date: May 13, 2017 1.0 INTRODUCTION / BACKGROUND The Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system is used to gather information for process control and real time data of the Hanford Electrical Power Transmission and Distribution (T&D) system. Data is gathered from several different Intelligent Electronic Devices (IED) located at the substations. The data is fed into the remote terminal units (RTU), also located at the substations, and then travels thru the SCADA Local Area Network (SLAN) into the master server computers, which are centrally located in the Dispatch Center at Substation #2. The data is processed by the SCADA software loaded on the servers before presenting it in a timely manner to various operator (Dispatch) and view only (Engineering) workstations. The SCADA system records and logs all events. If conditions become hazardous, the system sounds warning alarms to alert Operations personnel. The SCADA system control functions include remote operation of high voltage substation breakers, as well as motor operated disconnects located in the substation yard. These functions allow for safe, fast, and remote operation of equipment that would otherwise place workers in a hazardous Arc Flash boundary. The goal is to investigate options and replace the current vendor unsupported version of the Electrical Utilities (EU) SCADA system. 2.0 OBJECTIVE The goal of this subcontract is to obtain a definitive design and cost estimate, including a detailed list of components, for acquisition and installation of the best available technology replacement for EU’s SCADA system. 3.0 DESCRIPTION OF WORK – SPECIFIC The Subcontractor shall produce a design, meeting the requirements as defined in section 4.0 of this SOW. Included with the final definitive design will be a project cost estimate for acquisition and installation of the replacement SCADA system. This SOW will provide the definitive design and list of components needed to replace the existing SCADA system by customizing commercial-off-the shelf (COTS) to meet the requirements as defined in section 4.0 of this SOW. The design will detail the replacement of the following sub-systems, which comprise the complete SCADA system:
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Mission Support Alliance
Page 1 of 15
Statement of Work
Title: Project L-801- Replace the Electrical Utilities SCADA System
Revision Number: Rev 0
Date: May 13, 2017
1.0 INTRODUCTION / BACKGROUND
The Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system is used to gather information for process control and real time data of the Hanford Electrical Power Transmission and Distribution (T&D) system. Data is gathered from several different Intelligent Electronic
Devices (IED) located at the substations. The data is fed into the remote terminal units (RTU), also located at the substations, and then travels thru the SCADA Local Area Network (SLAN) into the master server computers, which are centrally located in the Dispatch Center at Substation #2. The data is processed by the SCADA software loaded on the servers before
presenting it in a timely manner to various operator (Dispatch) and view only (Engineering) workstations.
The SCADA system records and logs all events. If conditions become hazardous, the system sounds warning alarms to alert Operations personnel. The SCADA system control functions
include remote operation of high voltage substation breakers, as well as motor operated disconnects located in the substation yard. These functions allow for safe, fast, and remote operation of equipment that would otherwise place workers in a hazardous Arc Flash boundary.
The goal is to investigate options and replace the current vendor unsupported version of the
Electrical Utilities (EU) SCADA system.
2.0 OBJECTIVE
The goal of this subcontract is to obtain a definitive design and cost estimate, including a detailed list of components, for acquisition and installation of the best available technology
replacement for EU’s SCADA system.
3.0 DESCRIPTION OF WORK – SPECIFIC
The Subcontractor shall produce a design, meeting the requirements as defined in section 4.0 of
this SOW. Included with the final definitive design will be a project cost estimate for acquisition and installation of the replacement SCADA system.
This SOW will provide the definitive design and list of components needed to replace the existing SCADA system by customizing commercial-off-the shelf (COTS) to meet the
requirements as defined in section 4.0 of this SOW.
The design will detail the replacement of the following sub-systems, which comprise the complete SCADA system:
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SCADA software package (Including adding a Geographical Information System (GIS) module).
SCADA hardware (Remote Terminal Units (RTU), Logger Printer, and computer hardware if necessary).
SCADA Alarm Notification System (auto-dialer).
Dispatcher MIMIC board Lamp Driver system, located in the Dispatch Center.
4.0 REQUIREMENTS
4.1 Engineering Requirements
MSA-specific Engineering Standards applicable to the work are listed here and can be provided after award:
MSC-STD-ENG-097, MSC Engineering Design Codes, Standards and Site Specific Design
Parameters; and
HNF-14660, Offsite Vendor Instructions for Preparation and Control of Engineering Drawings.
4.2 Environment, Safety, & Health (ES&H) Requirements
The Subcontractor shall exercise a degree of care commensurate with the work and the associated hazards. The Subcontractor shall ensure that management of safety and environmental functions and activities is an integral and visible part of the Subcontractor’s work planning and execution processes. The Subcontractor shall flow down safety and environmental
requirements to the lowest tier Subcontractor performing work on the Hanford site commensurate with the risk and complexity of the work.
Prior to the subcontractor coming out to preform work, the subcontractor and MSA need to develop a Job Hazard Analysis Plan together. Subcontractors and its lower-tier subcontractors
shall be responsible to complete an Employee Job Task Analysis (EJTA) in accordance with MSC-PRO-11058 for any of the following situations:
For any subcontractor employee who will be on the Hanford Site for more than 30 days in a year.
For any subcontractor employee who may potentially be exposed to hazards (e.g. radiological, beryllium, hazardous wastes, noise) while performing in accordance with the subcontract statement of work.
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For any subcontractor employee enrolled in a medical or exposure monitoring program required by 10 CFR 851, and/or any other applicable federal, state or local regulation or other obligation.
If any of the above conditions are met, the subcontractor and its lower-tier subcontractor employee(s) is (are) to have a current approved EJTA prior to the employee(s) beginning work
on the Hanford Site.
Buyer’s Safety and Health Procedures are available on the internet at http://www.hanford.gov/pmm/page.cfm/Construction. The documents on this site are kept current and are available for Subcontractors and lower-tier Subcontractor use.
4.3 QUALITY ASSURANCE (QA) REQUIREMENTS
4.3.1 QA Standards
The work activities for this statement of work shall be performed in accordance with a NQA-1-2008 with 2009 Addenda QA Program or an equivalent ISO-9001 Program for the definitive
design of the SCADA System.
The QA Program and Implementing procedures shall be sent to the Buyer for review and approval. If an ISO-9001 program it used, current copy of ISO certificate shall also be submitted for review and approval.
Subsequent to the definitive design the vendor shall also describe in detail what life-cycle processes and/or procedures will be utilized for the development of the COTS Software life-cycle documentation.
4.3.2 Commercial Off-The-Shelf Software
The Subcontractor shall submit documentation for all engineering analysis/design, data analysis/reduction, and engineering/environmental modeling COTS software1 (application) used in the performance of work activities. Documentation shall be provided even if the applications are verified through manual verification/independent calculations and/or analyses.
4.3.3 Quality Assurance and Engineering Oversight
Subcontractor activities are subject to QA and Engineering oversight by the Buyer’s quality assurance or engineering representative at the Subcontractor’s' facility or the Subcontractor lower-tier’s service provider(s).
1 COTS software refers to an existing application which will be implemented on a standard operating system without
the need for modification of its executable/object code.
The Supplier shall provide a legible/reproducible Certification of Conformance. Supplier’s authorized representative responsible for quality shall sign the Certification of Conformance.
This Certification of Conformance shall, as a minimum:
1. Identify the appropriate Purchase Order/Contract Order number under which the material,
equipment, item or service is being supplied.
2. Description of the software definitive design
3. C of C shall be unique to the 100% definitive design
4. Item shipped shall be identified on the C of C.
5. The COC shall identify the specific procurement requirements to be met by the purchased item or service. The procurement requirements identified shall include any approved changes, waivers, or deviations applicable to the item or service.
6. The COC shall also identify any procurement document requirements that have not been
met together with an explanation and the means for resolving the non-conformances.
7. The COC shall be signed or otherwise authenticated by a supplier’s representative. The person signing the COC shall be the one who is responsible for this QA function and whose responsibilities and position are described in the supplier’s QA program.
4.4 DESIGN REQUIREMENTS
The new SCADA system shall meet the following design requirements upon completion of definitive design:
4.4.1 The SCADA system shall allow a minimum of 10 software installations, with the
capability to expand either with a network key or individual licensing.
4.4.2 Available to run 24 hours a day, 365 days a year and alarm operations of critical alarms.
4.4.3 Includes a server failover backup system.
4.4.4 Allow installation of software and operating system updates in the backup and test systems without affecting the production system.
4.4.5 Include a test system that mimics the production system and is capable of testing new equipment and system patches prior to their installation in the production system.
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4.4.6 At a minimum, include the following applications/modules: running log of events and alarms, trending/graphing, a database manager, and creating customizable and interactive display screens. See Figure 4 1 for an example customized SCADA display screen.
4.4.7 Capable of communication via fiber optic (DNP3 over IP).
4.4.8 Capable of alerting Operations during off-shift hours of select SCADA alarm points via telephone.
4.4.9 The Dispatcher MIMIC board breaker indication lights will function to display the state of the breaker using the colors “Red” for Closed, “Green” for Open, and
“Yellow” for Unknown.
4.4.10 A log that is continuously printed in hardcopy at the Dispatch Center.
4.4.11 Select indication points will allow for “Sequence of Event” (SOE) time-stamping.
4.4.12 A Geographical Information System (GIS) based on-screen model of the SCADA
controlled electrical utility and key components.
4.4.13 The SCADA software and hardware will be able to accept an IRIG-B signal for GPS time stamping using a BNC connection.
4.4.14 The SCADA software and hardware will be able to manage and display the data
points listed in Table 4 1 with the capability for future expansion of all types of points:
4.4.15 The system is able to support an anti-malware application
4.4.16 The system is able to log system and application activates such as success/failures of
who, what, when, where
4.4.17 The application is able to establish least privilege concept through role-based (e.g. dispatcher, administrator, engineer) commensurate with accessing logs
4.4.18 The application is able to uniquely authorize and authenticate users
4.4.19 The use of web-based connections is capable of transmitting via HTTPS
4.4.20 The use of file transfers is conducted via SFTP
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Figure -1. SCADA Display Example
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Table -1. SCADA Points List (by Substation)
Substation Point Type Number of Points
Substation # 1
Indication¹ 111 (Form A)
Control² 13
Analog³ 36 (0-1 mA)
Pulse Accumulator⁴ 22 (Form C)
Pseudo Analog⁵ 2
Substation # 2 (location of Dispatch Center)
Indication¹ 133 (Form A) Control² 37
Analog³ 51 (0-1 mA)
Pulse Accumulator⁴ 24 (Form C)
Pseudo Analog⁵ 4
Substation # 3 Indication¹ 172 (Form A)
Control² 17
Analog³ 30 (DNP 3) Pulse Accumulator⁴ 12 (DNP 3)
Pseudo Analog⁵ 15
Substation # 4 Indication¹ 36 (Form A)
Control² N/A
Analog³ 57 (DNP 3)
Pulse Accumulator⁴ N/A
Pseudo Analog⁵ N/A ¹Indication: a 2 (Form A Contact) or 3 (Form C Contact) status indication contact.
²Control: 2 (Form C Contact) usually for opening or closing Breakers, Switches, or Motor Operated Disconnects.
³Analog: 0-1 mA input signal usually from a transducer. Or digital (DNP 3) as a slave device to the RTU. ⁴Pulse Accumulator: a 2 (Form A Contact) or 3 (Form C Contact) status indication contact
⁵Pseudo Analog: Calculated from an algebraic expression using real Analog inputs in the SCADA software.
5.0 PERSONNEL REQUIREMENTS
5.1 TRAINING
All personnel performing work on this task shall have the necessary training for access to the
Hanford site and systems in accordance with this section. In addition to the Document Management Control System Overview already provided to Seller personnel, the training required to support this design effort is listed below.
HGET and MGET training will be required for the subcontractor(s) where personnel will be
visiting the site for meetings or facility tours. For vendors working strictly offsite – engineering analysis documents – Hanford Site Orientation (HSO) training may be used as an alternate. Computer Based Training may be coordinated through Vivid Learning Systems, 372-0335.
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Table 1. TRAINING REQUIREMENTS
Course Number Description
000001 HGET – Computer-Based Training (CBT)
110001 MSA General Employee Training (MGET) - CBT
5.2 Qualifications
Subcontractor personnel performing engineering services shall have appropriate training,
experience, qualification and/or certification(s) to perform the work required by this task. Design documents submitted for acceptance by MSA shall be approved/stamped by the Subcontractor’s Washington State licensed Professional Engineer (PE). Security and Badging Requirements
Subcontractor employees will be required to submit to vehicle searches and not personally carry or transport prohibited articles.
5.3 Security and Badging Requirements
For any on site work, see Special Provisions – On Site Services for details.
Subcontractor employees will be required to submit to vehicle searches and not personally carry or transport certain prohibited articles.
5.3.1 Work Location/Potential Access Requirements
Work locations and work shifts will depend on the subcontractors need for equipment walk
downs. Most work will be performed offsite at the subcontractor’s facility
5.3.2 Site Access and Work Hours
Hanford personnel at the Hanford Site work a standard 4/10 schedule. The standard work week consist of ten (10) hours of work between 6:00 am and 4:30 pm, with one-half hour designated as
an unpaid period for lunch, Monday through Thursday.
Work performed outside normal operating hours shall be coordinated and/or approved through the BTR and/or the Contract Specialist prior to performing the work.
6.0 MEETINGS
The general purpose of meetings is for the coordination, control, and direction of the Work. In addition to meetings addressed by this Section, Subcontractor may be required by other Sections and other Subcontract documents to conduct special-purpose meetings and various safety meetings and briefings.
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MSA will issue meeting notices and prepare an agenda and minutes for each meeting addressed in this Section. When applicable, minutes will identify action items, assigned actionees, and due dates.
KICKOFF MEETING - Before start of the Work, MSA will conduct a conference at a
time and Hanford Site location agreed to by Subcontractor and MSA. Invited attendees will include MSA, Subcontractor, key lower tier subcontractors and others having an interest in the Work. Purpose of the conference is the coordination of Work start up and familiarization of project participants with the Work and worksite.
PROGRESS MEETINGS - MSA will conduct progress meetings at time and Hanford Site location determined by MSA. Invited attendees will include MSA, Subcontractor and key subcontractors. The purpose of the meetings is the exchange of Work-related information.
Subcontractor shall participate in all meetings as required by the Buyer’s Technical Representative (BTR).
7.0 DELIVERABLES AND PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE REQUIREMENTS
7.1 Deliverables
Subcontract work products and services shall meet applicable standards as referenced above. Design documents submitted for acceptance by MSA shall be approved/stamped by the Subcontractor’s Washington State licensed Professional Engineer (PE).
Native files shall be provided as noted in the Master Submittal Register or as requested by the
Buyer at any point in the design process. At the Buyer’s discretion, design submittals that are not accepted may only require resubmittal of the Comment Response Form with acceptable comment dispositions to be incorporated into subsequent design submittals.
7.2 Schedule
Start Date: Within (2) Seller work days of award
Milestone #1 – Approval of Submittals 1-4 (SD+14)
Milestone #2 – Approval of Submittal 5 (SD+35)
Milestone #3 – Approval of Submittal 6 (SD+63)
Milestone #4 – Approval of Submittals 7 & 8 (SD+77)
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8.0 SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
Communication with Hanford Site Regulatory Agencies
Under no circumstances shall the subcontractor interact directly with regulatory agencies prior to notifying and obtaining the concurrence of the Contract Specialist and the Buyer’s Technical Representative.
8.1 CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT REQUIREMENTS
8.1.1 Design Team Task Lead Expectations
A single point of contact shall be established to fulfill the role of Task Lead (e.g., the Subcontractor’s project manager) for this task release.
8.1.2 Design Process
The subcontractor shall develop design content in accordance with their internal, qualified engineering processes.
8.1.3 Design Interfaces
Design interfaces, where present, shall be identified, documented, and controlled in a specification or on an MSA drawing and be uniquely identified.
8.1.4 Documentation
Work produced as part of this SOW and subsequent task releases shall be documented and meet
the requirements and MSA Standards listed in Section 7.7.
8.1.5 Design Reviews
Each design product shall be checked, reviewed and approved internally by the Subcontractor prior to providing the design package to MSA for review, comment, and subsequent approval.
The design review activities will be performed and documented in accordance with Section 11.
8.1.6 As-Built Process
There are no As-Built requirements associate with this scope of work.
8.2 Submittals
All deliverables associated with this task release have been identified in Appendix A of this task release. See the Attachment A--Submittal Register for details related to submittal format, type, review cycles, and etc.
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The design media expectations provided for each phase shall be, but not limited to, the following:
EJTA if required
Training Records
Commercial-off-the-shelf Software documentation for the SCADA application software.
Commercial-off-the-shelf Hardware documentation.
30% Conceptual Design: Preliminary design portion from the Subcontractor. This
includes a parts list, software list, and user documentation for both hardware and software.
90% Definitive Design: Completed design of the field connection points to the new hardware, including construction detail drawings, specifications, and layout. Any long
lead construction material is to be identified at this time. Early procurement activities to support the overall project schedule can also be started if required at this time. Drawings to be provided in AutoCAD format.
100% Final Design: Design media is anticipated to be ready for approval and release for
acquisition and installation.
Cost estimate: List of hardware and software required to implement the design along with a cost for each item.
Submittals shall be provided to MSA Document Control using the MSA Contractor Document Submittal form (A-6003-061). All submittals must be peer reviewed/quality checked to ensure completeness and accuracy prior to submittal.
Requests for Clarification/Information may be provided to MSA Document Control using
Request for Clarification or Information form (A-6003-063)
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APPENDIX A SUBMITTAL REGISTER
Submittal Register Definitions
1. Numerical submittal sequence number: Example: 1, 2, 3, 4 (or organized by topics and project assigned coding structure).
2. Number of Copies and electronic and/or hard copy: Example: E (Electronic only), 6 (Six Hard Copies), or Hard, 1: E, 1 (One Hard Copy, and Electronic).
3. Format: Describes the type of submittal required:
DWG An AutoCAD drawing using the Hanford standard formatting
(See HNF-14660, Off-Site Subcontractor Directions for the Preparation and Control of Engineering Drawings).
MFC Microsoft Format Compatible application (Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint)
P3 A Primavera Project Planner schedule GEN General or Open Format/Media PDF Adobe Acrobat (Portable Document Format)
4. Submittal Type:
APW = Approval Required Prior to Work (Buyer must approve the Subcontractor’s submittal prior to the Subcontractor being authorized to proceed with any activity/work associated with the submittal).
AP = Approval Required (Buyer must approve the Subcontractor’s submittal,
however, work associated with the submittal may proceed prior to Buyer approval).
FIO = For Information Only (the submittal is not subject to review and/or approval).
5. Vendor Information: Mark Yes if document(s) are VI, otherwise leave blank.
6. Description / Document Title: Title or general description of the document.
7. Submittal Date: Actual date or number of Calendar Days before or after a milestone that a submittal is due from the Subcontractor: Example: June 1, 2005 or CD + 60 [60 days