Operational Energy Management System

Funding energy innovation that improves DoD’s operational effectiveness via targeted investments aligned with DoD’s Operational Energy Strategy

Sign inCreate AccountCreate Gov PIV/CAC Account

Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge are the preferred browsers for this site. If you need assistance logging in, see the Account Setup Guide.

Please contact us at support@oecif.org if you have any questions.

The OE-I public website can be accessed at oeinnovation.mil

 

**The OECIF Non-Nuclear Solicitation will now open on 28 October 2024. Please see below for the amended timeline.**

**The OEPF and OECIF Nuclear Rankings will be announced by COB 29 November 2024. Please see below for amended timeline.**

FY25 Call For Proposals

The Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Energy Resilience and Optimization (ODASD(ER&O)), Operational Energy – Innovation (OE-I) is now soliciting Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 proposals for the Operational Energy Capability Improvement Fund (OECIF) and Operational Energy Prototyping Fund (OEPF). OE-I is requesting proposals in the following areas:

  • OEPF and OECIF Nuclear:  Submit by 1700 EST on 6 August 2024, solicitation opens 15 July 2024
    • Invitations to present to the PEB sent 10 September 2024
    • Rankings announced by COB 21 November 2024
  • OECIF Non-Nuclear:  Submit by 1700 EST on 2 December 2024, solicitation opens 28 October 2024 (consideration for extension by request only; send requests via email to support@pavconllc.com and reason for request.)
    • Invitations to present to the PEB sent 7 January 2025

OECIF and OEPF project solicitations have different types of proposals and different funding. The OECIF and OEPF Call for Proposal link below provides the specific details for each call:

  1. Appendix 1: List of Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Symbols
  2. Appendix 2: Roles and Responsibilities
  3. Appendix 3: Transition Acquisition Maturation Framework (TMAF)
  4. Appendix 4: FY25 Quad Artifact Template and Example
  5. Appendix 5: FY25 Presentation Artifact Template and Example
  6. Appendix 6: Enterprise-Wide Energy Visibility & Decision-Making One-Pager and Example
  7. Appendix 7: FY25 OECIF Proposal Transition Assessment
  8. Appendix 8: FY25 OEPF Proposal Transition Assessment
  9. Appendix 9: Letter of Intent to POM and Transition Example
  10. Appendix 10: Proposal Team Bio Examples
  11. Appendix 11: Nuclear Power OECIF Call for Proposals
  12. Appendix 12: Operational Energy Demand Reduction (OEDR) OECIF Call for Proposals
  13. Appendix 13: Operational Energy Resilience (OER) OECIF Call for Proposals
  14. Appendix 14: Proposal Submission Questions
  15. Appendix 15: FY25 OE-I Proposal Scoring Criteria
  16. Appendix 16: Revision 1, GP (Government Proposer) Checklist

Call for Proposals Training

Transition Acquisition Maturation Framework Overview Presentation Slides

OE-I will hold optional training sessions covering Enterprise Wide Energy Visibility & Decision Making (EWEV&DM) and Transition Acquisition Maturation Framework (TMAF) during the following times:

 

FY25 OECIF Nuclear Rankings Announcement

The Director of Operational Energy - Innovation is pleased to announce this year's ranking for the FY25 OECIF Nuclear Call for Proposals. OECIF and OEPF seek to fund as many proposals as possible given Congressional appropriation. Project teams will be contacted in rank order below.

  1. (PerSeiSense) Long-lived Sensors Powered by Radioisotope Power Source (RIPS), PerSeiSense, Aaron Atchley, DEVCOM Army Research Laboratory (ARL)
  2. Classified
  3. Training and Education, Whitman Dailey, Andrew Wilhelm, Jeth Fogg, Air Force Institute of Technology, United States Military Academy at West Point, N&NC
  4. Legal and Regulatory Taxonomy for Maritime  Nuclear Defense Applications + DoD Maritime Nuclear Asset Transportation Capability Study, TMNDA + MNATC, Gerardo Figueroa, David Dewey, Office Chief of Engineers
  5. Small Low-Power Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator, REMORA, Fred Schauer, Air Force Institute of Technology
  6. Classified
  7. Triply-periodic lattices for compact reactors, 3D LATTICE, David Dewey, Idaho National Laboratory
  8. Solid-state Nuclear Autonomous Power Conversion, SNAP-C, Casey Schorzman, National Renewable Energy Laboratory
  9. Handling Existing Sr-90 Transferred for Innovation Applications, HESTIA, James Winter, Zeno Power Systems Inc.
  10. Cost Reduction for Unobligated U Enrichment, ROTOR WINDING, David Dewey, Centrus Energy - American Centrifuge Operating
  11. Domestic UraNium Enrichment (DUNE), DUNE, Mary Hossier, Navy OE
  12. Department of Defense (DoD) Advanced Reactor Criteria and Baseline Understanding of Enterprise Scalability (Project DARC BLUES), DARC BLUES, Corey Chance, SAF/IEE
  13. Bus Analysis for Large-scale Advanced Nuclear Control & Energy Distribution, BALANCED, Lindsay Kaldon, AFRL
  14. Pump for Enabling Advanced Power Systems, PEAPS, Lindsay Kaldon, AFRL

Award amounts may not match funding requests and are contingent on agreement of scope and deliverables between the PM and the project.

FY25 OEPF Rankings Announcement

The Director of Operational Energy - Innovation is pleased to announce this year's ranking for the FY25 OECIF Nuclear Call for Proposals. OECIF and OEPF seek to fund as many proposals as possible given Congressional appropriation. Project teams will be contacted in rank order below.

  1. Storage Long-term of Energy storage Enabling Prepositioning in Naval-transported Ground vehicles via 6Ts at Zero volts, SLEEPING 6TZ's, David Skalny, US Army DEVCOM Ground Vehicle Systems Center (GVSC)
  2. Autonomous Maritime Patrol Aircraft Extended Demonstration Program, AMPA EDP, Todd Moe, USSOUTHCOM
  3. Next Generation Advanced Munitions Loader (MHU-83), NGAML, Michael Black, Raglan LLC
  4. Operational Energy Support Management and Execution, OE SME, David Pogue, Engineer Research and Development Center (ERDC) Construction Engineering Research Laboratory (CERL)
  5. Power TRansmitted Over Laser to UAS, PTROL – UAS, Douglas Brown, PowerLight Technologies
  6. Scalable High Efficiency Photovoltaics, SCALE, Casey Schorzman, National Renewable Energy Laboratory
  7. Balance of Systems Edge Computer Ph. 2, BoSEC 2, Marissa Brand, NIWC PAC
  8. Army Aviation Common Li-ion Battery Integration, DODAACLIB 2, Patrick Taylor, US Army DEVCOM Aviation & Missile Center
  9. Universal Power Gateway – Requirement Advancement and De-risking Effort, UPGRADE, Frank Bohn, US Army C5ISR Center
  10. Connected, Autonomous, Multi-use, hybrid-Electric, Littoral vehicle for Autonomous Perimeter Security, CAMEL, Marissa Brand, NIWC PAC
  11. Airborne Expeditionary Renewable Energy System (AERES) Demonstration, AERES Demo, Peggy Davidson, US Naval Research Laboratory
  12. USN Boat & Combatant Craft Electric Propulsion Technology Prototyping, USNElectricBoat, Christian Rozicer, Program Office Executive USC (PMS300G) USN Boats & Craft Program
  13. Fire Limiting & Arresting Materials Enhancing Lithium ion Energy Storage Safety United States secure supply chain Advancement, FLAMELESS USA, James Mainero, Ground Vehicle System Center
  14. Sensorless Controls for EMALS OEPF, Sensorless, David Grullon, NAVAIR/NAWCAD
Award amounts may not match funding requests and are contingent on agreement of scope and deliverables between the PM and the project.

Training: Climate Adaptation Considerations in Operational Energy- Innovation

Each PI’s office that submits either an OECIF or OEPF FY 2024 proposal should complete the required Climate Adaptation Considerations in Operational Energy- Innovation training. The training video can be viewed here: Climate Training Video. After viewing the video, email Lauren Grant, lauren.grant@noblis.org, at the OE-I Program Office stating your project’s name, its number in OEMS, and who in your organization has completed the training. The non-narrated PowerPoint charts are located in OEMS by first signing-in, then selecting the Submission icon and then the Help icon from the top menu.

Climate Adaptation Training video
 


OECIF Logo
OEPF Logo

Operational Energy Management System (OEMS)
Interim Authority to Test and Train (IATT)

As of May 2021, OEMS is operational in Amazon Web Services (AWS) GovCloud, managed by the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (OUSD) Acquisition & Sustainment (A&S)/Energy Resilience and Optimization (ER&O)/Operational Energy-Innovation (OE-I). OEMS is operating under an Interim Authority to Test and Train (IATT) following Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) requirements as it progresses through a full Authority to Operate (ATO) process determination.

The IATT, as well as the ATO, achieve DoD Impact Level 4 (IL4). The IL4 allows hosting of Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) information up to moderate confidentiality and moderate integrity, including export-controlled (ITAR/EAR) and privacy (PII) information. Through the IATT, OE-I is allowing OEMS to process and store unclassified information to include CUI for all Distribution levels except Distro B and E. If you have any questions, please contact the OE-I representative, Ms. Lauren Grant, at lauren.grant5.ctr@mail.mil.

For more information, please refer to Section 3.7 of the DoD Cloud Computing Security Requirements Guide.

Contact Us

For assistance registering, or for inquiries about Operational Energy, contact our support team.

support@oecif.org

This is an official United States Government System for authorized, unclassified use only. Do not discuss, enter, transfer, process, or transmit classified/sensitive national security information of greater sensitivity than this system is authorized to contain. Please see link below for further detail.

Privacy Policy