Assume the Worst: Dealing with Contingency Items Before and After Renovation Work Begins
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One of the presentations from a program called "Where Did the Money Go?!: Understanding Hidden Expenses That Derail Small Scale Renovations". It was coordinated by LLAMA BES at ALA Annual 2010 (June 26, 2010). Many library leaders will find themselves planning a remodel of library space. Whether repurposing for a new use or just improving function and aesthetics, a limited budget can be eaten up by existing building issues: HVAC problems, asbestos abatement, interruption of systems, or simple staging logistics. Experts will share with attendees what to watch for, what questions to ask, and how to plan to anticipate these considerations so that project goals are met.
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This is a start to the scope baseline but you seem to have forgott.docx
This is a start to the scope baseline but you seem to have forgotten who your audience is. The scope statement should be tailored to the people who will use and be affected by this project. I would think that the people living in that community would benefit the most from know what is going to be delivered and what they should expect of this project. Your scope statement is a listing of the project management and project team activities. That isn't correct. The audience for the WBS and dictionary is the project team. It should explain to them what the results of their work should look like or how it should behave. The dictionary descriptions are specific to THIS project and should be enough for the team member to know how to meet expectations. Your dictionary is missing all that. So look through my specific comments in the attached file. They should guide you in the right direction to help you finalize this assignment. Let me know if you have any questions.
Scope baseline
1. Scope Statement.
The scope for this small project consists of two stages:
• Stage 1. Design and project management required to support the new lift station.
Considerations include: Code and standards, Product requirements, utility requirements.
• Procurement, design, construction and start up of the upgraded station.
• Stage 2. Replacement and upgrade of the actual lift station to be executed by employees of
Pandora Moon Town. A team of experts improving stations and familiar with the current
operation of stations at Pandora Moon town.
• Replacement of key equipment, rehabilitation, repair and maintenance of the station. Also,
increasing the capacity of the station
2. Product scope description.
The scope description for this work cover the upgrade of one residential lift station. Also,
proposes the installation of new mechanical equipment such pumps stations, installation and
construction of new assets. Defined stages for this project plus other information will be contained in
the scope baseline.
The improvement of the station includes above ground and below ground modifications. The
above ground are the upgrades of the lift station surrounding and perimeter such flood protection,
new fencing, lighting, landscaping, new electrical wiring and storm water management.
The below ground improvements consist of replacement of existing pumps, upgraded
monitoring system and new odor control system.
The project includes the following:
• Stage 1. Project management.
• Monthly project updates with sponsor to discuss project budget, update schedule,
improvement specified in the design plan and project issues.
• Meet with project team staff to discuss standards, expectations and project approach.
• Gather information from planning department to review existing station and confirm
recommendations for the proposed updated station to identify advantages and
Commented [BZ1]: You are confusing your terms. The
Scope Stateme.
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Whole building design and commissioning takes a holistic approach to ensure proper operation, maintenance and performance of building systems. It involves integrated design of building envelope and mechanical systems using a multi-disciplinary team. Commissioning identifies deficiencies, ensures systems meet design intent, and provides risk management by detecting and correcting problems early. It results in lower operating costs, increased productivity and reduced liability.
The Science Behind Better Building Enclosures - Seattle
Join the ROXUL EDC, Cosella-Dorken and RDH Building Science to discuss and share in resolving common problems related to building design and construction. This full-day seminar will provide 5 CONTINUING EDUCATION LEARNING UNITS and will review the following learning objectives:
Understand key building science principles related to a building enclosure’s function and components.
Recognize and apply critical design principles and strategies to improve building enclosure performance.
Understand the in-situ performance of building enclosure materials and systems.
Gain awareness of emerging issues and trends in building enclosure design that may influence design decisions and building performance.
Featured Speaker: John Straube, Ph.D., P.Eng.
John Straube, Ph.D., P.Eng., is a Principal at RDH Building Science Inc., where he heads forensic investigations and leads research projects in the areas of low-energy building design, building enclosure performance, hygrothermal analysis, and field monitoring of wall assemblies.
In addition to his work with RDH, Dr. Straube is a faculty member at the University of Waterloo. He is also a prolific writer and a noted public speaker.
Evan Gritman Lewis
Evan Lewis is an experienced mechanical engineer and project manager with over 14 years of experience in design, sustaining, and applications engineering roles. He has a Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering and 4 patents. His experience includes roles at Interwell US, Goode Air Conditioning and Heating, Dril-Quip, Cameron, and Baker Hughes where he designed well completion tools, developed new products, improved existing designs, investigated failures, and streamlined operations. He is proficient in engineering software, CAD programs, and product lifecycle management tools.
TJJ Master Resume 4.08.16
This document provides a summary of experience for Thomas J. Johnson, a mechanical engineer with over 30 years of experience in project management, design engineering, and construction engineering for HVAC, fire protection, and plumbing systems on various commercial, institutional, healthcare, military, industrial, and marine projects. He has extensive experience managing projects and teams, with strengths in client relations, budget and schedule management, and delivering projects on time.
Ron wilkinson cx for new and exist bldgs
The document provides definitions and explanations of commissioning from various industry sources such as ASHRAE and USGBC. It discusses how commissioning verifies that building systems are planned, designed, installed, tested, operated and maintained according to the owner's requirements. It also explains how commissioning improves building quality, reduces callbacks and operating costs, provides better documentation, improves occupant productivity and verifies system performance. Commissioning is described as a collaborative, systematic process that begins in the planning phase and continues through construction and occupancy.
2017Method statements and demolition techniques..pdf
This document discusses considerations for demolishing a structure, including demolition methods, health and safety regulations, legal requirements, and environmental consents. It emphasizes the importance of carefully planning the demolition process based on an analysis of the building's construction and considering factors like safety, recycling materials, and reducing impacts. A well-developed method statement is key to outlining the sequence of demolition activities and managing risks.
Attachment-1
This document discusses roof preservation as a sustainable option for maintaining existing roof systems. It defines roof preservation as keeping roofs in a sound, waterproof state that can continue for years with minimal environmental impact. The document outlines the inspection process needed to determine if a roof can be preserved, which includes visual, moisture, core sampling and infrared inspections. It describes common preservation methods like repairing defects, adding new weathering surfaces of gravel, coating or membranes. Roof preservation is presented as a more economical and sustainable alternative to full replacement that can provide code and energy advantages when done properly.
Integration of modules on site _ final
This presentation discusses strategies for smooth integration of modular construction on-site. Key points include identifying opportunities for modularization through cost savings analysis and risk reduction. The modularization strategy must be integrated throughout the project lifecycle from design through construction. Module detailing should involve collaboration between designers, fabricators and installers. Site work must be planned to align with modular delivery and interface connections. Efficient module installation and hook-up can significantly reduce construction costs and duration. Attention to interface tolerances and constructability is important for smooth on-site integration of modular components.
Case Study: Challenges of Insulating Existing Masonry Buildings in the Common...
Case Study: Challenges of Insulating Existing Masonry Buildings in the Common...Sustainable Performance Institute
Adapting and repurposing older buildings for new uses with advancing energy and environmental concerns is challenging and requires specific expertise. Bruner/Cott & Associates presents a methodology for the analysis of building envelope improvements in existing buildings focusing on two buildings in Eastern Massachusetts.
This methodology focuses on each building’s unique material characteristics and an approach that not only addresses the concerns of thermal resistance, condensation and freeze/thaw cycles, but also the architectural implications of energy conservation measures.
The team’s extensive experience rehabilitating historic buildings and as building science practitioners enables them to evaluate methods and make decisions related to the building envelope while providing the best architectural solutions.
This presentation will highlight the approach, the decision making process and the results of various completed and on-the- boards projects including Harvard Blackstone Building and the Dartmouth Class of 1953 Dining. The following topics in particular will be addressed: existing envelope construction and masonry characteristics, weather exposure, freeze/thaw events, saturation and density tests, building program and MEP changes that affect air pressure and RH factors, vapor and moisture permeance, compatibility with architectural enclosures, and recommended monitoring systems.TJJ Linked In Resume 3.20.16
Thomas J. Johnson is a mechanical engineer with over 30 years of experience in project management, design engineering, and construction management of HVAC, fire protection, and plumbing systems for various project types. He has extensive experience managing complex marine projects, including living quarters and buildings for offshore oil platforms. He is skilled in all phases of project delivery from scope development and design to construction administration.
ptsresume[1]
Peter Scott has over 30 years of experience as an instrument engineer working on projects in the oil and gas industry. He is currently working for ConocoPhillips on a DCS replacement project. Previously he has worked for ABB, Amec, and other engineering companies on projects involving control system upgrades, instrumentation design, and commissioning. He has a background as an instrument technician and holds an HNC in industrial measurement and control.
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The science-behind-better-building-enclosures-chicago
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This is a start to the scope baseline but you seem to have forgott.docx
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The Science Behind Better Building Enclosures - Seattle
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2017Method statements and demolition techniques..pdf
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Case Study: Challenges of Insulating Existing Masonry Buildings in the Common...
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