Project Management Central
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William M Hayden Jr
Adjunct Assistant Professor| University at Buffalo, School of Management, Operations Management & Strategy
Buffalo, Ny, USA
Great question Arawinda!
In addition to what/who you have noted, consider adding: a. Regulatory and agency folks who will have to approve your work. b. Major stakeholders in the vicinity of the proposed facility. Cheers, Bill
Good luck Arawinda,
try to talk with experienced developers and maybe get a mentor (from the Chapter?). They can probably identify more risks. Bill has good points in looking for any kind of stakeholders. It's crucial that we take a proactive approach in identifying potential risks. This includes exploring the land for risks such as former swamps, waste dumps, rocky areas, and landslide risk, and considering how it is served by infrastructure, road access, water and wastewater, etc. We should also consult historic documents to gain further insights.
Keith Novak
Tukwila, Wa, USA
Civil is the oldest of the engineering disciplines, so there is a lot of historical information available. Don't try to reinvent the wheel if this is an area where you lack experience.
I would suggest using Google to search "civil engineering project management template". Study a minimum of 10 of the more comprehensive ones you find. That will give you a good sense of what others have documented as their own standard for the most important things to manage. |
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