Works Progress Administration (WPA) Art Recovery Project
GSA OIG and GSA Fine Arts Program

This Strategic Plan (1) contains the OIG mission, vision, and values, (2) sets forth the OIG's organization, statutory authority, and the environment in which the OIG operates, and (3) explains the OIG's five-year goals, guiding tenets, performance measures, and external factors that can affect the OIG's ability to meet these goals.

The purpose of this document is to highlight challenges to the General Services Administration's (GSA) implementation of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. The Recovery Act provided $5.55 billion to the GSA for the construction of courthouses, Federal buildings, and land ports of entry as well as measures to convert Federal buildings to High Performance Green Buildings. The Recovery Act also provided GSA with $300 million to improve the fuel efficiency of Government vehicles. To implement these programs, GSA will need to address multiple challenges that are inherent in GSA's implementation of the Recovery Act as well as some historical issues that may impact that implementation.

^{By Brian D. Miller, Inspector General, General Services Administration}

This document was developed with help of earlier discussions of the U.S. Department of Justice's National Procurement Fraud Task Force of which IG Miller is Co-Chair.

This document highlights the important work of the NPFTF.

Procurement Fraud: Legislative and Regulatory Reform Proposals This document highlights the important work of the NPFTF.