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B&R-C
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Evolution du document :
Date
10.11.03
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0
Objet de la modification
Creation
1.
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PURPOSE
The procedure addresses the requirement for a plan to ensure that project cost & schedule
forecasts are prepared at regular intervals and all relevant factors are considered in the forecast
preparation.
All members of the project team must be involved and not only project controls specialists. Each
member must be made aware of his/her level of involvement and responsibilities in making the
cost forecasting a success.
To ensure success, regular review meetings are essential.
The approach must take into account the specific project considerations which are unique to the
project scope.
2.
APPLICABILTY
This process map applies to all BRC projects regardless of contract type. It identifies the
personnel who are responsible for the development and implementation of a contingency
management plan.
3.
DEFINITIONS
B&R-C
Legend
Process Measure
Local/Project Variation
END End
Activity Steps
Notes
X X
Client
Additional Note
Decision
Business Unit
Involved in Activity
Estimating
Start
Construction Management
ST
Planning
Cost Control
Engineering Management
Responsible and
Accountable for Activity
Controls Management
Responsible
for Activity
Project Management
ST
1.0
1.1
1.1
1.4
1.4
2.2
2.2
SCHEDULE UPDATING
DOP3000-PRC-011-0-03
2.3
2.3
RISK MANAGEMENT
DOP3000-PRC-009-0-03
2.4
2.4
X
X
END
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NOTES
Note 1.1 Forecasting the cost and schedule outcome of the project is possibly the most
important aspect of the project controls role in the support of project management.
The first forecast at completion should be prepared and included in the first monthly
report. It must be based on trending and analysis performed by the project controls
representatives in conjunction with all members of the project team. It should not
be a computer generated number.
Some of the elements to be considered are:
Equipment - is all equipment identified?
Bulks - are Bills of Quantities correct?
Engineering - is scope fully defined, is productivity good or bad?
Management - is proper organisation in place, are durations realistic?
Construction Prelims - time related, reconcile to latest schedule
Construction Quantities - continually re-assess from updated drawings and field
measurements
Labour Costs - may be relevant in some forms of contract, if so, track
Plant - ensure realistic durations and prompt demobilisation after requirements
Third Party - monitor duration and rates
Claims - keep good records to defend against subcontractor claims and to prepare
for BRC claims to the Client
Changes - are all potential changes included in the forecast?
Note 1.3 Prepare graphs over time of productivity, labour rates, commodity prices etc., both
on a period and cumulative basis. Analyse the past performance and make a
realistic assessment on how each of these relevant items is likely to perform in the
future. This should take into account the likely effect of previously corrected, or
uncorrected, deviations.
Note 1.4 Quantities should be continually monitored from revised drawings and from field
measurements to provide the best forecast of total quantity at completion. Forecast
Quantity at Completion = Installed Quantity + Quantity to-go.
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Note 2.2 The preparation of the cost forecast shall be calculated from the assessed total
quantity for each item and the rate. The rate may be a fixed price rate, as in ReMeasurable contract, or variable, and should include the assessed productivity or
cost factor expected for the completion of the work.
The schedule completion date shall be determined from the aggregation of
Remaining Durations and the Re-Analysis of the network.
Cost forecasts must reflect the schedule forecast on relevant items and activities.
Note 2.3 At certain intervals during the project life, a Risk Analysis shall be modelled on the
final forecast of cost and schedule. This is recommended at monthly intervals when
exposure is likely.
Note 2.4 A review of all items which show a significant actual or potential deviation from
plans shall be undertaken. Corrective action plans shall be prepared by the project
team from information presented by the controls personnel and other project team
members.