The Real Property and Installations Lifecycle Management (RPILM) core business mission (CBM) provides the warfighter and other
CBMs with access to secure, accurate and reliable information on real property assets and environment, safety and occupational health sustainability.
Real Property Inventory Requirements (RPIR) provides the foundation for achieving real property accountability by standardizing data,
systems, and processes. The RPILM CBM works closely with both Military Services and Defense Agencies to implement widespread business process transformation
across DoD's diverse real property environment. In 2005, RPIR processes, business rules, and data standards were integrated into the DoD's Business Enterprise
Architecture (BEA). The Military Services and Defense Agencies have implemented RPIR's sustainable business processes and rules, updated relevant policies,
and modified and populated their IT systems with RPIR's standard data elements. Going forward, in addition to removing redundancies inherent in mature real
property inventories, RPIR equips DoD business owners with valuable management tools by:
- Delivering consistent, accurate information, supported by standard processes and data.
- Reducing inventory management burdens and inefficiencies.
- Integrating real property, financial and business management practices.
- Providing new opportunities for more efficient real property management.
Real Property Acceptance Requirements (RPAR) and Real Property Construction in Progress Requirements (RPCIPR) establish legal and financial
standards for bringing new real property assets into DoD’s inventory, and for properly accounting costs and capitalization resulting from construction.
Implementing these requirements will provide real-time accountability for the Department’s investments in construction projects, enable accurate and consistent
reporting to Congress, project managers, and financial managers, and ensure achievement of clean audits.
Chemical Management Enterprise Information Integration improves the accuracy and availability of authoritative data required for the management
of chemicals and materials. It will ultimately reduce chemical-related risks throughout the DoD supply chain.
Installation Geospatial Information & Services (IGI&S), as managed by the Defense Installation Spatial Data Infrastructure (DISDI) Program,
leverages spatial information and capabilities to better manage global installations and bases by using the Global Information Grid (GIG). IGI&S also enables
interoperability and development of net-centric solutions across the DoD mission areas and between the Components. By FY13, DoD Components will achieve full
compliance with Version 3.0 of the Spatial Data Standards for Facilities, Installations and Environment. This will align geospatial data with RPIR, enabling
Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) solutions that connect authoritative geospatial systems with real property management systems at all levels.
Enterprise Energy Information Management is a capability designed to inform decision-making through the systematic collection, integration
and analysis of facility energy consumption, conservation, and renewable energy production and purchase data. This capability is comprised of common business
language and integrated facility management practices that provide the foundation for a comprehensive DoD energy information capability. This information also
supports business analytics across the DoD enterprise while streamlining external reporting, and EEIM transforms data into actionable and integrated information
for energy managers to perform meaningful trend analyses, benchmark assets, identify opportunities for improvement, and track progress against both internal and
external performance goals.
