Glossary of Terms

This is a list of terms used by the One Washington program and within Workday. Only Workday terms have subcategories. To find a term, enter it in in the search box, and select 'Apply'.

Term Glossary Sub-Category Definition
Value Engineering (VE) Program

A systematic, orderly approach to defining a facility's required function, verifying the need for the function, and creating alternatives for providing the function at minimum life-cycle cost. Value is the lowest life-cycle cost to achieve the required function. VE is a problem-solving system that emphasizes the reduction of cost while maintaining the required quality and performance of the facility. It is a technique that is applied in addition to the regular design process. It is required on all major projects.

Activity (capital budget) Program

A written or graphic instrument issued by the architect before execution of the construction contract that modifies or interprets the bidding documents by additions, deletions, clarifications, or corrections.

Client services (purchases) Program

Client Service Contracts are for services provided directly to agency clients by contractors, including but not limited to, medical and dental services, employment and training programs, residential care, education and subsidized housing. Clients are those individuals whom the agency has statutory responsibility to serve, protect or oversee. Clients are the targeted individuals in the public that an agency is responsible to serve.

eMarket Center Program

The shopping experience for the users to include search engine, price lists, punch out catalog, hosted catalog.

Initiative Program

When used with other custom worktags, can be used for state level as well as agency specific purposes.

Responsive bidder Program

An entity that has submitted a bid that fully conforms to the requirements stated in the Competitive Solicitation.

Amendments Program

A formal or official change made to a contract that adds, removes, or updates parts of the agreement such as performance period, pricing, scope adjustments, adds or removes products or services.

Construction management (CM) Program

A contractual arrangement in which an owner employs an agent-consultant called a construction manager to coordinate and manage all of the construction trades. This additional management expertise is usually used on larger, more complex construction projects. However, an owner on a smaller project may retain a construction manager for that person’s construction expertise to act as the representative for the owner on the project.

Expenditure authority schedule Program

A listing prepared by OFM of all dollar appropriations (by agency and account) contained in legislation, along with an assigned code for use in allotment preparation and other accounting requirements.

Performance bond Program

A bond issued by a surety company on behalf of a contractor to guarantee an owner proper performance of the construction contract.

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender Program

King County Recognizes self certified LGBTQ Businesses in its contracting in procurement

Single-tenant Program

In a single-tenancy architecture, the tenant purchases their own copy of the software, and the software can be customized to meet the specific and needs of that customer.

OTI Program

Outbound Transaction Interface (AFRS legacy name)

Budget Program

A plan of financial operation embodying an estimate of proposed expenditures for a given period of time or purpose and the proposed means of financing them.

Crosswalk Program

The actual usage of the mappings in support of technical requirements. The mappings provide the information to build a ‘crosswalk’ that can be used to systematically convert COA data to FDM data and FDM data back to COA data, where possible. Reverse crosswalks can be problematic if multiple COA data elements are being used to derive a single FDM data element, or multiple values for a single COA element are mapping to a single FDM data element value. The ability to recreate that reverse mapping is not possible if multiple Legacy COA element values are mapped to a single FMD value.

Full solicitation Program

A competitive procurement process that identifies business needs, initiates and follows a competition, evaluates and selects or awards the successful vendor(s), executes the resulting contract(s), purchase of the contracted goods or services, manages the resulting contract, and using resulting goods and/or services.

Primary purpose Program

As used in defining a project type, the identification of the dominant driver behind the project; the area where the impact of not correcting the deficiency is most acute.

Nonappropriated funds Program

Moneys that can be expended without legislative appropriation. Only funds in accounts specifically established in state law as being exempt from appropriation fall into this category. Nonappropriated accounts can be either budgeted (and subject to OFM allotment approval) or nonbudgeted.

Subprogram Program

A general term describing specific activities within an agency program.

Enterprise Data Warehouse (EDW) Program

An enterprise data warehouse (EDW) is a modern reporting and data analysis solution that is scalable to meet current and future business needs. The new OFM EDW will help to set the foundation for strategic information and analysis across multiple data sources to support emerging data needs. 

Capital budget and ten-year capital plan Program

The long-term financing and expenditure plan for acquisition, construction, or improvement of capital assets such as land and buildings, and for programs that accomplish facility improvements. The capital budget is included in an appropriation bill for a specific biennium; the Ten-Year Capital Plan is proposed by the Governor but not enacted into law.

Direct debit Program

Method to make a payment directly from a bank account using an Automated Clearing House (ACH).

Go-live Program

Go-live is the date on which the new ERP system becomes operational. For the entirety of the One Washington program, there will be several go-lives as different phases replace different systems and processes (i.e. phase 1 will replace AFRS).

Purchase Program

The Acquisition of goods or services, including the leasing or renting of goods.

Operations and maintenance manuals Program

The assembly, tabulation, and indexing of all shop drawings and submittals on all equipment, controls, and systems so that required maintenance and troubleshooting can easily be shown and understood.

VE participation and implementation Program

The extra fee to be paid to the A/E for participation in the required value engineering study and includes incremental costs to implement those changes identified by the study and requested by the owner.

Advisory Committee (AC) Program

One Washington holds seven advisory committees; one for each process area, overseen by the process owner, and one for OCM, overseen by the OCM Director. Members are comprised of agency leadership and process SMEs.

Client-specific procurement processes (i.e., DSHS/L&I) Program

Client Purchases – Client Service Contracts are for services provided directly to agency clients by contractors, including but not limited to, medical and dental services, employment and training programs, residential care, education and subsidized housing. Clients are those individuals whom the agency has statutory responsibility to serve, protect or oversee. Clients are the targeted individuals in the public that an agency is responsible to serve. Injured Worker Providers – Client services provided by a network of doctors or other providers that L&I or DSHS has approved by the agency that meet standards similar to those used by health insurance providers.

Emergency Program

A set of unforeseen circumstances beyond the control of the agency that either: (a) Presents a real, immediate, and extreme threat to the proper performance of essential functions; or (b) May reasonably be expected to result in material loss or damage to property, bodily injury, or loss of life, if immediate action is not taken.

Initiative 601 Program

A law on state budget restrictions approved by voters in the November 1993 general election. Its primary requirements are: an expenditure limit based on inflation and population growth (applicable to state General Fund expenditures only); an emergency reserve account for any GF-S revenues above the expenditure limit; a percentage limit on how much state fees can be raised without legislative approval; and a two-thirds legislative vote requirement on certain state tax increases.