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Explain about constractionprojectestimating & costman powerManagement.

As the construction manager on a project, Fanar secures labor through carefully selected subcontractors with a proven history of safety performance, execution excellence and commercial success.

Safety Management

Our construction organization has a deep commitment to the health and safety of employees in the field and to safeguard the environment. Fanar’s construction expertise is evident.

Cost Management

The design-build method of executing major capital projects is increasingly being used to shorten delivery schedules and optimize capital as well as operations and maintenance costs.

Quality Management

Fanar has a quality program that has been ISO 9001 certified. A quality manager is assigned to each project and is responsible for the implementation and coordination of the quality programme.

We offers clients a complete solution to deliver their projects on-time and within budget. In addition, with our roots as a construction claims firm, we offer clients a unique understanding of what can go wrong on a project.

Creating the Project Plan

Build the project schedule by listing, in order, all the tasks that must be completed. Some must be done sequentially while others can overlap or be done in tandem. Assign a duration to each task.

Manage Resources

A successful project manager must effectively manage the resources assigned to the project, including members of the project team, vendor staff, and subcontractors.

Access Scope

The project scope is the definition of what the project is supposed to accomplish and the budgets of time and money that have been created to achieve these objectives. Any change to the scope of the project must have a matching change in budget, time, resources, or all three.

As the construction manager on a project, Fanar secures labor through carefully selected subcontractors with a proven history of safety performance, execution excellence and commercial success.

Determining Requirements

The first real step in constructing a project is a pre-design phase or planning phase. The pre-design phase involves defining a project’s requirements: what its function(s) will be, how much it should cost, where it will be located, and any legal requirements it must comply with.

Designing the Structure

The architect works first with the owner to decide on the broad strokes of the design and then increasingly closely with the other members of the design team to flesh out the structure’s design in accordance with requirements.

Bidding Based on the Scope

Along with these bidding documents, they include instructions on how to submit bids, a sample of the contract agreement, and financial and technical requirements for contractors.

Signing the Contract

The contract documents encompass the bidding documents, which now function as a legal contract between owner and contractor. Contracts can follow a number of models, depending on how complete the construction design is and how the owner and contractor bear risks

Close-Out

When the builder comes close to finishing a structure, the contractor requests the architect perform a substantial completion inspection in which the architect verifies the near-complete status of the project.

Project failure can happen to anybody—and to any project. A Standish CHAOS Chronicles report states that only 52% of completed projects meet their proposed functionality. The same study, based on more than 13,000 projects, reports that successful projects made up “just over a third or 34 percent of all projects”—meaning, the other two-thirds are failing. Another report on 9,236 construction projects showed that project success rates have settled at a startling 28 percent.

Step 1—Defining the Charter

In this important first step you are attempting to identify and agree on a number of critical elements which will be included in the project charter. For example, you need to:

Define the mission with the sponsor
Understand the project history and sensitivities
Establish initial project team contact
Determine the assessment approach
Complete the charter and obtain approval

Step 2—Developing the Assessment

Using this model, the RT will develop an assessment plan that:

Is realistic and can be executed to achieve the charter's objectives
Will allow for an assessment in as short a time as possible
Will ensure that accurate findings are produced
Will minimize project team distraction

Step 3—Conducting the Assessment

The RT is now ready to execute the Assessment Plan, which has three main areas of focus:

Determining the true current status of the project
Identifying the major threats, opportunities and problems for the project moving forward
Establishing an extended team for the recovery effort

Step 4—Developing the Recovery Plan

Given the dynamics of the situation, the plan developed for a troubled project is not similar to a plan for a new project. There are many key differences, many of which are listed below. Simply put, a project plan for a troubled project:

Must not fail.
Will be subject to extraordinary scrutiny. The team must be ready to defend every action they take.
Provides for broad fundamental changes in scope, schedule and cost.
Is of shorter duration.
Is subject to tighter monitoring and controlling.
Requires greater frequency of communicating and reporting.