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Project management

Poject management includes:

  • Developing and providing an effective project management methodology;
  • Obtaining the necessary initial permits for an investment and construction project;
  • Choosing contractors and suppliers and maintaining professional communication with them;
  • Managing and strictly monitoring deadlines;
  • Managing risks and emergency situations;
  • Controlling budgets, etc.

Why is project management necessary? <br>

Stage 1

Pre-project phase – initiation

The main risks and consequences at this stage:
  • A whole range of issues associated with interaction with government agencies, such as changing the purpose of a land plot and other administrative procedures.
  • The lack of clear mechanisms for interaction with resource supply organizations can lead to delays and interruptions in supplies.
  • The customer’s desire to minimize costs at the initial stage, which may affect the quality and effectiveness of the project.
  • The low level of qualification of contractors and service providers, which may affect the quality of work and the timing of its completion.
  • Insufficient planning and incorrect budgeting of the project, which can lead to financial losses and serious delays.
Stage 2

2. The constructional design stage

The main risks and consequences at this stage:
  • Poor quality of design and survey work, which may lead to flaws in the design documentation.
  • The lack of a comprehensive examination of the design specifications and estimates received from the designer, which may lead to poor quality of both general construction solutions and the engineering component of the project.
  • Poor quality budget documentation, which can lead to discrepancies in the budget and delays in the construction process.
  • The lack of a unified database for storing design specifications and estimates with construction schedules, which can make it difficult to coordinate and manage the project.
  • Untimely or delayed decisions on changes in the design specifications and estimates, which may lead to non-compliance with the work schedule and additional costs.
  • The low level of qualification of engineers, which can negatively affect the quality of design and execution of work.
Stage 3

3. The construction stage

The main risks and consequences at this stage:
  • Insufficient elaboration on the work schedule, which may lead to non-compliance with deadlines.
  • Lack of control over the established schedule, which can lead to loss of control over the construction process.
  • Poor quality of as-built documentation management, which creates conditions for misunderstandings and inconsistencies between the parties to the project.
  • Low level of qualification of contractors and service providers, which may affect the quality and timing of work.

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