Engineering design today? Construction project managers are responsible for overseeing and supervising construction projects from start to finish. They are tasked with making sure projects are delivered on time and within budget. Job duties differ from company to company, but construction project managers are typically responsible for overseeing the budget, working with owners, architects, and engineers, hiring subcontractors, scheduling and planning work, and ensuring materials and equipment are delivered to the project site on time. Successful construction project managers must be able to see the overall big picture of the project and ensure that the project is completed within budget and on time while also delivering a quality product to the client that conforms with all building codes and safety regulations.

So, how do these project managers keep everything running smoothly to make sure their teams deliver projects on time and within budget? Finally, the median number of construction projects the project managers we surveyed reported is between 3 and 4. While respondents told us that things change depending on the phase of projects, most of the project managers we talked to reported splitting their time 75:25 between the office and the field. What makes for a great team? We also wanted to find out how construction PMs know their team is performing well.

Clearly as a full Project lifecycle design and delivery organisation we need to have all of the skills that you would expect from a pure Engineering Consultancy. However, consultancy businesses do not typically have the full design and delivery capability that a business like PM PROjEN possesses. Why is this an important factor when choosing an Engineering Consultancy to support you? We believe that when you design and implement engineering solutions that it enhances the understanding of any engineering challenges and this learning helps us to take a highly practical and pragmatic approach to engineering consultancy tasks. See additional details on https://www.projen.co.uk/services/engineering-design/.

CDM 2007 continued to bring change to the industry and followed on from the original CDM Regulations introduced in 1994. As from the 6th April 2015, the new CDM Regulations came into force replacing the CDM 2007 Regulations. This change was driven by the EU to bring the UK’s health and safety management system fully in line with the EU Directive 92/57/EEC on ‘Temporary & Mobile Construction Sites’, first published in 1992. As a Design and Project Management Company, PM PROjEN are extremely well placed to support our clients through the process of migrating from the CDM 2007 to the CDM 2015 Regulations. Key changes to Regulations included the removal of the CDM Coordinator and increased responsibility for the Client and the Principal Designer, (a new duty holder in the 2015 Regulations).

At PM PROjEN, we pride ourselves on our straight forward, open and honest style which is at the heart of the way we do business. We have a ‘no politics’ culture where mutual trust and respect for each other’s skills and experience is paramount. We work in a collaborative yet challenging style that is focused on the project needs whilst sustaining the business benefits for both parties. We provide real value by focusing on our client relationships at all levels and through the investment of senior management time on each and every project. As a project delivery business we put the highest emphasis on the Health, Safety and Environmental aspects of our service delivery. Our consistently high Health and Safety performance has been recognised by RoSPA through the award of our fifth Order of Distinction for achieving 19 consecutive gold awards. Our collaborative culture is based upon the European Construction Institute’s (ECI) ACTIVE Principles, who have recognised our achievements with numerous Contractor of the Year and Project of the Year ACTIVE Awards. Discover more details on https://www.projen.co.uk/.