The document outlines different project work stages for various construction procurement methods. It details key tasks for each stage and provides diagrams illustrating typical sequences of stages for different procurement approaches like design-bid-build, design-build, management contracting, and public-private partnerships.
The document outlines different project work stages for various construction procurement methods. It details key tasks for each stage and provides diagrams illustrating typical sequences of stages for different procurement approaches like design-bid-build, design-build, management contracting, and public-private partnerships.
The document outlines different project work stages for various construction procurement methods. It details key tasks for each stage and provides diagrams illustrating typical sequences of stages for different procurement approaches like design-bid-build, design-build, management contracting, and public-private partnerships.
The document outlines different project work stages for various construction procurement methods. It details key tasks for each stage and provides diagrams illustrating typical sequences of stages for different procurement approaches like design-bid-build, design-build, management contracting, and public-private partnerships.
The document outlines the different stages (A through L3) involved in a typical construction project according to the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA). It also discusses how the sequence of stages may vary depending on the procurement method.
The main stages outlined are: Outline proposals (A-D), Technical design (E), Production information (F1-F2), Tender documentation (G), Tender action (H), Construction (J-K), Post-construction (L1-L3).
Factors that influence the sequence include the procurement method, amount of work, client's tendering requirements, risks associated with approvals or funding.
Outline Plan of Work 2007
Royal Institute of British Architects
RIBA Work Stages Description of key tasks OGC Gateways P r e p e r a t i o n A Appraisal Identication of clients needs and objectives, business case and possible constraints on development. Preparation of feasibility studies and assessment of options to enable the client to decide whether to proceed. B Design Brief Development of initial statement of requirements into the Design Brief by or on behalf of the client conrming key requirements and constraints. Identication of procurement method, procedures, organisational structure and range of consultants and others to be engaged for the project. D e s i g n C Concept Implementation of Design Brief and preparation of additional data. Preparation of Concept Design including outline proposals for structural and building services systems, outline specications and preliminary cost plan. Review of procurement route. D Design Development Development of concept design to include structural and building services systems, updated outline specications and cost plan. Completion of Project Brief. Application for detailed planning permission. E Technical Design Preparation of technical design(s) and specications, sucient to co-ordinate components and elements of the project and information for statutory standards and construction safety. P r e - C o n s t r u c t i o nF Production Information F1 F2 Preparation of detailed information for construction. Application for statutory approvals. Preparation of further information for construction required under the building contract. Review of information provided by specialists. G Tender Documentation Preparation and/or collation of tender documentation in sucient detail to enable a tender or tenders to be obtained for the project. H Tender Action Identication and evaluation of potential contractors and/or specialists for the project. Obtaining and appraising tenders; submission of recommendations to the client. C o n s t r u c t i o nJ Mobilisation Letting the building contract, appointing the contractor. Issuing of information to the contractor. Arranging site hand over to the contractor. K Construction to Practical Completion Administration of the building contract to Practical Completion. Provision to the contractor of further Information as and when reasonably required. Review of information provided by contractors and specialists. U s e L Post Practical Completion L1 L2 L3 Administration of the building contract after Practical Completion and making nal inspections. Assisting building user during initial occupation period. Review of project performance in use. The activities in italics may be moved to suit project requirements, ie: D Application for detailed planning approval; E Statutory standards and construction safety; F1 Application for statutory approvals; and F2 Further information for construction. G+H Invitation and appraisal of tenders 1 Business justication 3A Design Brief and Concept Approval 2 Procurement strategy 4 Readiness for Service 5 Benets evaluation RIBA 2007 The Outline Plan of Work organises the process of managing, and designing building projects and administering building contracts into a number of key Work Stages. The sequence or content of Work Stages may vary or they may overlap to suit the procurement method (see pages 2 and 3). Page 1 of 3 3B Detailed Design Approval 3C Investment decision Fully designed project single stage tender Select advisors
A B Planning Select / conrm consultants
C D E F1 F2 L3 G H J K L1+2 Fully designed project with design by contractor or specialist Select advisors
A B Planning Select / conrm consultants
C D E F1 F2 F2 Pre-contract design by Specialist G* H* F1 H2 Post-contract design by Contractor or Specialist F2 L3 Competitive single stage tender G H* J K L1+2 Two stage main contract tender G* H* F1 G H2 G* First stage documentation, H* First stage tender may include Contractors Proposals, H2 Second stage tender Design and build project single stage tender Select advisors
A B Planning Design review Select / conrm consultants
C D L3 Employers requirements G H J K L1+2 Contractors proposals E F Note: nal design activity by Client may be at stage C, D, E or possibly F. These stages not repeated by contractor Design and build project two stage tender (all design by contractor) Appoint consultants
A B Design review L3 Employers requirements G H1 H2 J/K L1+2 Contractors proposals C D/E F Planning Partnering contract Appoint consultants
A B Planning Appoint partnering team H C D E F1 F2 Select specialists H E F1 F2 L3 Agree guaranteed maximum price G/H J/K L1+2 Design and construction sequences may be as shown for Management contract/ Construction management Output specication by client Outline Plan of Work 2007 Royal Institute of British Architects RIBA 2007 The diagrams illustrate dierent sequences for completion of work stages for various procurement methods, but are not representative of time. In arriving at an acceptable timescale the choice of procurement method may be as relevant as other more obvious factors such as the amount of work to be done, the clients tendering requirements, risks associated with third party approvals or funding etc. This symbol indicates that prior to commencement time should be allowed for appointing consultants. Page 2 of 3 Work Stage Sequences by Procurement Method Management Contract / Construction Management Select advisors
A B Planning Select / conrm consultants
C D Select MC or CM G H L2 J K L1+2 Shell and core packages E F1 G H F2 J K Fit out packages E F1 G H F2 MC = management contractor CM = construction manager Specialist contractors should be appointed by the management contractor or the construction manager as appropriate in time for the delivery of any pre-construction design services as required by the overall programme. Each package will require building control approval before its construction commences. Public Private Partnerships and Private Finance Initiative PPP/PFI stages Preparation 1.1 Inception 1.2 Pre-qualication 1.3 Output specication Tenders/Negotiations 2.1 First bids 2.2 Second bids 2.3 Preferred bidder to nancial close Construction 3.1 Contract award 3.2 Construction Use 4 After hand-over 5 Commissioning / operations 6 Evaluation OGC model 0 1 2 3.1 3.2 4 5 Negotiations / Brief review Compliance audit 5 Select client design advisors
1.1 - 3 2.1 2.2 2.3 3 4 6 5 1.2 2.1 2.2 2.3 3 4 6 C D + E F1 F2 L1/2 L3 Planning SMART PFI Variations Select client design advisors
1.3 1.3 review Negotiations / Brief review Compliance audit 5 Planning 4 6 5 1.2 2.1 /2 2.3 3 4 6 (D+) E F1 F2 - K L1/2 L3 Outline Plan of Work 2007 Royal Institute of British Architects RIBA 2007 RIBA stages Page 3 of 3 Work Stage Sequences by Procurement Method Providers outputs Providers outputs Providers design team Select / develop a design model Providers Design Team
RIBA ARB Part 3 Exam – the Advanced Diploma in Professional Practice in Architecture (ADPPA) This post is for anyone who is interested in registering with RIBA and ARB as a chartered Architect. I passed my exam a few months ago and I thought I would share my research and experience for those who are interested. Since there are many Part 3 courses you can enrol and each has different criteria on submissions, I am only focusing on the course I took which is titled RIBA Advanced Diploma in Professional Practice in Architecture (Part 3) by the Royal Institute of British Architects. If you are not taking the exact course, don’t worry some information below is still relevant. Feel free to jump to different sections. Quick check: When are you ready for the exam? When you have completed 24 months’ practical experience under the direct supervision of a professional working in the construction industry post-Part II, which include at least 12 months working in UK/EEA. More detail information