Danny Sullivan Group are currently looking for an M&E Project Manager for a role that we have available with a Tier 1 client working on a large scale substation in the Uxbridge area.
The ideal candidate would lead the delivery of Building Services packages on various projects and will provide professional Project Management services to the client. Must be strong on design as will be involved in pre-construction of this facility worth over £150m.
What you will be doing
Manage and oversee a variety of different projects which include Mechanical, Electrical and Public Health works from preconstruction through to final handover.
Develop project plans, including timelines, budgets and resource allocation.
Communicate effectively with clients, contractors and team members to ensure project success.
Managing the procurement and tender process
Reviewing and agreeing contractor proposals
Ensures that the construction and installation teams are accountable for their performance against approved schedules and man-hour budgets (Planned vs Actual measures).
Ensure that the project team works to progressively complete handover documentation so that we are “fit to finish”, complying with the contracted completion requirements of the Client.
Organising the team pre, during and post construction on site, stakeholder and risk management.
Lead on budget and change management.
Who are we looking for
Ideally an M&E Project Manager or an M&E Package Manager with experience of looking after projects varying in size from £500k up to 10 million.
Previous experience working in a similar Project Manager environment.
Experience working on complex construction projects
NEC Contract knowledge
Experience leading teams.
Experience on National Grid projects would be preferably.
Excellent long term role on this project that has completion date of 2028. Client preference is for candidates on salary and package on offer is exceptionally strong and includes vehicle/allowance, fuel card, healthcare, bonus etc.
Contact Jimmy Holly at Danny Sullivan Group for more details