Site managers
Site managers
The site manager in charge leads the construction, is responsible for the quality and execution of said work, and makes sure the work is done within regulations and provisions, the granted permit and good building practice.
The lead site manager is in charge of:
- the requests for start-up meetings and inspections to be on time
- the entirety of the special fields tasks and ensuring the site managers do the tasks assigned to them
- inspecting the work at each stage and maintaining the inspection document
- reporting changes to the building supervision and taking the necessary actions to fix any errors or deficiencies
A lead site manager is usually needed in projects that require a permit or other official approval. Construction that requires a lead site manager also includes excavation, filling, blasting, piling work and demolition related to the project.
The application for the lead site manager has to be submitted to the building supervision for approval before any of the previously mentioned works can be done.
Special fields site managers
The necessary special fields site managers are stated in the permit decision. The construction must have a responsible site manager for the site’s water and sewage system and the ventilation system, as required by their complexity. The construction can also have site managers specializing in other fields designated in the permit or during construction for special reasons.
The manager in charge of the water and sewage work is responsible for the work to be done in accordance with regulations, provisions and the granted permit. Official supervision focuses on the inspection of the systems in the commissioning phase, which highlights the responsibility of the manager in charge of these in the stage-specific inspections.
The application for the special fields site manager has to be submitted to the building supervision for approval before any of the previously mentioned works can be done.
