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04-11-1990 Council Agenda
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04-11-1990 Council Agenda
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Office of: <br />JOEL R. HANSON, Administrator <br />515 Little Canada Road <br />Little Canada, MN 55117 <br />612-484-2177 <br />FAX: 612- 484 -4538 <br />CITY OF LITTLE CANADA <br />RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA <br />MEMORANDUM <br />TO: Mayor Fahey and Members of the City Council <br />FROM: Joel Hanson, City Administrator <br />DATE: April 6, 1990 <br />RE: Construction Management <br />MAYOR <br />Michael Fahey <br />COUNCIL <br />Beverly Sca Ire <br />Bill Blesener <br />Rick Cohove <br />Jim LaValle <br />We have previously discussed the utilization of the construction <br />management process versus that of the traditional general contractor <br />methodology. Construction management is best defined as a flexible <br />process by which the construction manager acts as the city's agent to <br />assure our goals; usually cost, quality and time control, are met. <br />The construction manager thus eliminates the general contractor from <br />the process and acts as the city's direct agent in the letting of <br />numerous contracts to firms to complete the construction of the <br />project. (Some flow charts depicting the comparisons between <br />alternatives are attached.) <br />Tha negative consequences associated with the construction management <br />process are as follows: <br />* Responsibility for materials purchased now rests with the <br />construction manager and the owner. Delays in this process <br />will affect the accountability of others under contract with <br />possible timing problems created. <br />* Also related to materials purchased is the fact that the <br />City would now accept the responsibility for verifying <br />receipt of materials as well as securing the materials <br />during the construction process. <br />* A poor construction manager can lead to disasterous <br />consequences for the City in terms of added time and cost. <br />Areas where a construction manager could negatively affect a <br />project would include poor contractor procedure, <br />inexperience in type of construction being undertaken, <br />contractor, architect and owner alienation, and poor cost <br />estimating and scheduling. <br />Page7 4 <br />
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