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Government Domain Task Force (GovDTF)RFP: Metamodel for the Federal Segment Architecture (MFSA)
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IndexBackground:The US President's Office of Management and Budget worked in the context of the OMG's GovDTF to produce a standard for the Federal Transition Framework (FTF), an adjunct to the Federal Enterprise Architecture. The standard was successfully issued. In the Orlando Technical Committee Meeting in September 2008, the FTF standard began its transition from Beta status to a formal V1.0 status through the initiation of a Domain Technology Committee vote. In that same Orlando meeting, the GovDTF activated a new work item from its roadmap at the request of Kshemendra Paul, Chief Architect of the OMB; the Metamodel for Federal Segment Architecture Request for Proposal (MFSA RFP). The work is primarily based on the Federal Segment Architecture Methodology (http://www.fsam.gov) with specific focus on supporting the Enterprise Architecture Segment Report (http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/e-gov/fea/ ). The original versions of these were produced for the OMB by the Federal Segment Architecture Working Group (FSAWG) which was formed in January 2008 as a sub-team of the Federal CIO Council's Architecture and Infrastructure Committee (AIC). The FSAWG consisted of federal agency architects who volunteered to leverage existing enterprise architecture (EA) best practices to develop a standard methodology for creating and using segment architectures. [http://www.fsam.gov/about-federal-segment-architecture-methodology.php, referenced 2009.05.21] Objectives:The purpose is to define a Metamodel for Segment Architecture (MFSA) of sufficient scope to support the reporting requirements of the Enterprise Architecture (EA) Segment Report (EASR) as defined by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). Agencies complete segment templates as part of ongoing assessments by the OMB. OMB has four main goals for this template, including;
The MFSA scope also entails the integration of relevant concepts from the Federal Enterprise Architecture Methodology (MFSA), Consolidated Reference Model (Federal Enterprise Architecture Reference Models), capital planning and investment control (CPIC), and the Federal Transition Framework (FTF). This is required to assure consistency of modeling at the intersection of segment architecture and these domains. Schedule
References & Resources:
Reference Archive:
Activity History:7-December-2009, Long Beach Meeting A revised submission was reviewed. At the request of the submission team a new revised submission date was established by the GovDTF. A revised submission is expected to be moved to adoption in the Jacksonville, FL meeting in March 2010 13-October-2009 The "Resource" page linked to this page fell into disuse, so it has been removed. 17-September-2009, San Antonio Meeting The sole submitters' team reports that they have changed the name of their submission to "Model for Performance-driven Government" to more correctly reflect the scope and purpose. Their submission was reviewed by the GovDTF in this meeting. A revised submission is expected to be moved to adoption in Long Beach, CA 26-June-2009, San Josι, Costa Rica Meeting The Domain Technology Committee issued the MFSA RFP during its plenary in San Josι, Costa Rica. 25-May-2009 The GovDTF in conjunction with the RFC submitters moved the work item to the RFP Process. The RFP was posted on this date, the four week rule for the San Josι, Costa Rica TC Meeting 23-March-2009 Washington DC Meeting On open submitters' meeting was hosted by the GovDTF. See the Washington DC minutes at http://doc.omg.org/gov/2009-03-13. The name of the work item was changed to the Metamodel for Federal Segment Architecture, (MFSA). 8-December-2008 A discussion of the approach for the RFC was discussed. See the Santa Clara minutes at http://doc.omg.org/gov/2008-12-01 24-November-2008 After a series of teleconferences it was decided to use the RFC rather than the RFP process. (Minutes are in "Related Documents" list. 23-September-2008 Orlando, FL. Activated the FSAR work item from the roadmap at the request of the US President's Office of Management and Budget.
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Last updated on: 02/01/2010
Last updated on: 03/02/2010 |