| Location | TX |
Summary of Position
The construction manager is responsible for the project's success from a field level. CM's spend more time at their computer then in the field they are the quarterback of the project in the field. They are the bridge between the field and the Project Manager. 70% office and 30% field on average in this position.
Preconstruction
Know your contract documents (READ THEM)
Know the contractor SAFETY PLAN (READ IT)
This document is how we manage the contractor for safety
If something seems to be missing or not correct work with Safety to fix
Kickoff Meeting
Let the contractor know the expectations for the job
Site Specific Orientation (contractor should host this and should attend)
You should read and know the permits, road use agreements, crossing agreements, SWPPP, haul routes, drawings, material, schedule, QA/QC, Submittals to engineering for review
Set expectations, lead, and train the team
Site Safety Orientation
Site Specific Safety Plan (Read it)
Fill out Safety Assessments / CIL's (unifier)
Reporting (collect your own data, do not Rely on Contractor for information)
Documentation (include in Weekly report to PM)
QA/QC (Unifier)
Site Photo's
Construction
Reporting
needs to collect their own data (do not rely on contractor information, this can be misleading)
Reports must be 100% accurate as this information is shared up the management chain all the way to the executive VP
Manage the team to help gather all the information needed to report accurately.
The data that is being gather may need to be used in change order disputes
If the documentation is not accurate or missing, will be paying the BILL
Communication with PM is important (when help is needed, they need to know the background story to help)
Reports/ Trackers are due on Fridays by End of Day 5pm project time
Managing Addition Resources
Environmental
ISC / Expeditor
Safety Team
SME'S (Subject Matter Experts)
Land Agent
Additional Expectations