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For Owners
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The Construction Project Delivery Website
It is the belief of the GBC that a
well-informed, well-educated client is a good client. For that
reason, this website is designed primarily to help educate current and
future construction clientele in the terms, rules, and recommended
practices and procedures for making the mere twinkling of a construction
project a reality. We have attempted in all circumstances to be as
objective as possible. Much of this, however, is based upon our
perspective of industry practice. It should also be clear that it is our
firm belief that owners are best served by having one single financially
responsible entity leading the team. Where that is not possible by law
and circumstance, a risk-taking
contractor-based organization is best suited to lead the way to
successful project completion.
The term "Project Delivery
System" describes the complex and comprehensive process of design
and construction of new or renovated facilities. In spite of any hype
to the contrary, there is no one project delivery system that is best in
every circumstance. There are a number of factors that must be
considered from legal parameters to the capabilities of in-house staff,
from schedule and budget constraints to the marketplace availability of
competition.
Before those factors can be considered,
however, it is important to understand the terms such as Design-Build,
CM-Agency, CM-At Risk, etc. Next, the task is to procure those services
and then to manage them in such a manner as to take full advantage of
the delivery system chosen.
This website will explore all these
issues in a comprehensive manner. It will also provide links, where
appropriate, to other pertinent websites and to an e-mailer for GBC
staff should you have any detailed questions or comments about how to
improve this site.
Procurement – New York State Competitive Bidding
Laws-Rules-Regulations
Managing Risk
Project Delivery Systems
A PowerPoint presentation on Moisture
in Concrete, developed by Paul Rouis of Ryan-Biggs Associates.
This presentation was part of the GBC's State Agency Markets and
Technical Conference, held on April 7, 2005.
Economic updates written by AGC of America's staff economist, Ken
Simonson, can be found here.
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