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Proficiency
and Teamwork =
Recognition, Responsibility and Rapid Advancement
Indeed, as you peruse our Web Site, you will begin to
understand why any reference to our company's educational methods as "Hensel
Phelps University" signals more than a concept. Company schooling
for managers, supervisors, support personnel, and crafts is structured
and specialized.
* denotes an entry level position
Field
Engineer - Excellent Potential...
This is an entry level position. This individual works directly
for the Project Superintendent. The Field Engineer is responsible
for all project layout and dimensional accuracy, interpretation
of plans and specifications, communicating and establishing control
lines for crafts and subcontractors, job-wide safety, producing
detailed concrete form drawings for field use, and tracking and
reporting daily job production.
The Field Engineer acquires the training required for future
assignments as an Office Engineer, Project Engineer, and Area
Superintendent.
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Office
Engineer - Exciting Variety...
This is an entry level position. As an Office Engineer, you will
act as the chief assistant to the Project Engineer and as support
for the field. The Office Engineer's responsibilities include all
procurement and timely delivery of materials to the project, reviewing
shop drawings, processing material submittals and requests for information;
and assisting the Project Engineer.
The Office Engineer position gains necessary training and experience
required to fill the role as a Project Engineer.
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Project
Engineer - Endless Possibilities...
This position acts as the Chief Engineer on the project. The Project
Engineer's position includes responsibilities ranging from development
of bid packages to managing CPM schedules. A Project Engineer coordinates
all shop drawings, reviews submittals, and expedites deliveries,
oversees project cost accounting, and processes owner and subcontractor
billings. As a Project Engineer, you will be trained to successfully
estimate and negotiate all change orders and direct the project
administration.
As Project Engineer, you will support the Project Manager and
Area Superintendent in material deliveries, staff development,
and overall project coordination. The Project Engineer plays an
essential role in a successful project. Even better, the skills
you develop as a Project Engineer will assist you in future assignments
as either an Area Superintendent or Estimator. |
Area
Superintendent - Capable & Responsible...
This position serves primarily on larger projects assisting the
Project Superintendent. As such, you will support development of
the project schedule and pre-job planning. You will accept responsibility
for a specific area of the project or phase of work. Responsibilities
entail such items as safety compliance, craft supervision and production,
subcontractor coordination, scheduling, material handling, daily
reports, quality control and craft training.
The Area Superintendent's position may lead to the Project Superintendent's
role and provides field experience for future advancement to Project
Manager or Estimator.
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Project
Superintendent - Excellent Potential...
The Project Superintendent is the company's representative with
the responsibility and authority for daily coordination and direction
of the project so that it is safe, within budget, on schedule, meets
the company's quality standards, and meets the customer's satisfaction.
To accomplish this, you must conceptualize a plan to construct the
project and ensure that the daily and weekly activities are consistent
with this plan.
The Project Superintendent and the Project Manager will work
together as a complementary team. The sum of their combined effort
is greater than their individual efforts. The project Superintendent
can concentrate most of his or her time on the daily and short-range
direction of the project. |
Project
Manager - Directing the Future...
This is the company's "management representative" and
is responsible for the safe completion of his or her projects within
budget, on schedule, to the company's quality standards, and to
the customer's satisfaction. It is his or her responsibility to
initiate required action to achieve these objectives and to ensure
that all project activities are consistent with contract documents
and the company policy. The Project Manager's duties will vary as
required to support the Project Superintendent and other personnel
assigned to the project.
The Project Manager's first responsibility is to support the
effectiveness of the Superintendent and the project staff. Generally,
the Project Manager will concentrate on long-term planning, scheduling,
and the identification and resolution of possible "roadblocks"
and "pitfalls" prior to having an impact on the project. The manager
is also responsible for ensuring that all logistical support is
completed in a timely manner so that the Superintendent can concentrate
on the daily and weekly direction of the company's resources and
coordination of subcontractors. |
Quantity
Surveyor - Supporting the Team...
This position is an entry level position that works directly with
the Lead or Senior Estimator on a bid. You are responsible for surveying
quantities of building specialties, doors and windows, and miscellaneous
finishes. This position will teach the basics of Hensel Phelps'
estimating procedures and software. A basic understanding of construction
and good plan reading skills are prerequisites to this position.
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Estimator
- Making the Difference...
This position is acquired after valuable years of field experience.
The Estimator is a part of a project's estimating team and may be
responsible for advanced quantity surveys of self-performed work
such as concrete and carpentry work along with quantification of
select subcontractor trades. An estimator will learn more advanced
estimating procedures along with the basics of pricing self-performed
work. Additionally, the basics of bid closing will be taught through
shouldering the responsibility for specific sections of the bid.
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Lead
Estimator - Optimum Performance...
Lead Estimators work as members of the bid team on large, complex
projects, or may be in charge of small to medium sized projects
in a support role. This position is responsible for the survey and
pricing of complex self-performed work. While in this position,
the Estimator will learn to manage others to achieve goals, develop
an understanding of the company's self-performed work production
history, and the fundamentals of bid assembly, buyout and subcontracting.
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Senior
Estimator - Exciting Opportunities...
The Senior Estimator reports to the Chief Estimator. The Senior
Estimator is in charge of procuring an entire project. A successful
procurement effort includes managing the bid team, developing the
bid strategy, maintaining subcontractor relationships, and training
other employees in the Estimating Department. The Senior Estimator
is completely familiar with company production history and has a
complete understanding of subcontracting and procurement strategies.
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Chief
Estimator - Leading the Team...
Reporting to the District Manager, the Chief Estimator is responsible
for all estimating personnel and budget issues. Additionally, the
Chief Estimator is responsible for identifying and tracking leads
for future projects, and deciding which projects to pursue. The
Chief Estimator is also responsible for reviewing all estimates.
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