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In doing so, OMB hoped to move the Federal Government towards a more citizen-centered, results-oriented enterprise that maximizes technology investments. Once initial releases of the FEA were completed, however, many agencies were still early in the development of their own enterprise architectures and the FEA had seen limited use as an effective management tool. OMB wanted to make the FEA more mature, relevant, and useful and wanted to develop a strategy to support the long-term evolution of the FEA.
Excella provided thought leadership and supported the development of guidance to help agencies understand and apply the FEA in developing their own enterprise architectures, especially in how enterprise architecture linked to IT investment and implementation processes. Excella also participated in a strategic team that developed the Federal Transition Framework, which is designed to improve communication between OMB and the agencies and increase the adoption of cross-agency initiatives.
This included the analysis of new Line of Business (LoB) initiatives, such as the IT Infrastructure Optimization LoB, which will save the government tens of billions of dollars over the next ten years. Excella also provided management support and progress tracking for FEA strategic initiatives and supported the development of a governance process for FEA deliverables, which addressed a number of change management issues.
Excella subcontracted to SRA/Touchstone to perform this work.

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