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EXAMPLE – Quality Control Plan For Contractors

EXAMPLE – Quality Control Plan For Contractors. To view the Pre-Award Phase presentation, please go to:   1.  www.pbsrg.com 2.  Click on "PIPS" 3.  Click on "UMN" 4.  Scroll down and click on the " Pre-Award Phase Educational Video “ Username is: umncont Password is: 5768

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EXAMPLE – Quality Control Plan For Contractors

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  1. EXAMPLE – Quality Control PlanFor Contractors To view the Pre-Award Phase presentation, please go to:   1.  www.pbsrg.com 2.  Click on "PIPS" 3.  Click on "UMN" 4.  Scroll down and click on the "Pre-Award Phase Educational Video“ Username is: umncont Password is: 5768 If you have any questions, please contact Your CPPM Project Manager or Project Coordinator – or – PIPS Associate pips@umn.edu

  2. Quality Control Plan Name of ProjectProject # Company Name Date of Pre-Award Meeting Procurement Method: □ sole sourcing □competitive RFP process

  3. Summary of the Project Here are a list of items that could be included on this slide: • Scope of the project • Location of the project • Completed project will include. . .

  4. Project & Emergency Contact List • List contact information for contractor, subcontractors, and any U of M personnel that is associated with this project. • Have an emergency list of name(s) and number(s) for contractor’s Project Manager and Superintendent.

  5. Project Financial Summary • A summary of changes agreed upon during the pre-award phase and its associated cost for the project: • Original Project Cost • Value Added Options • Any Additional Client Cost • Project Total Cost • Change Order Mark-up% * All risk items are carried into the base bid and should include no additional cost.

  6. Schedule of Values • A Schedule of Values for the total project cost is required. Shown is an example of the mid-level breakdown that is to be used for the development for the schedule of values.

  7. Valued Added Options • List original value added options with price and impact to schedule. • State whether the option was accepted or declined.

  8. Customer Requested –Valued Added Options(if applicable) • List original value added options with price and impact to schedule. • State whether the option was accepted or declined.

  9. Detailed Project Schedule • A detailed breakdown of all project activities (including time to obtain the contract, permits, punch lists, final walk through, and final payment). • All significant activities that require actions by suppliers and subcontractors. • All significant activities that require actions by the client.

  10. Project Schedule Summary • NTP DATE • Start Construction DATE • Substantial Completion DATE • Final Project Completion DATE • Original Project Duration XX Days • Additional Time for Accepted XX Days Value Added Items • Adjusted Project Duration XX Days

  11. Risk Assessment Plan • A complete list of all risks identified in the risk assessment plan and interview (if applicable) along with solutions to the risks. • This includes the list of all risks identified by the other vendors with solutions to each risk. • It is acceptable to add more detail to your previous solution provided in your RAVA plan.

  12. EXAMPLE - Risk Assessment Plan Risk 1: Working in and around occupied locker room, film rooms and training facilities causing disruption to staff and students. Solution: We will install temporary barriers to separate construction areas from occupied areas. Risk 2: Note 3 on sheet B-01 of 4 states that the owner will provide the benches. Solution: This is not a risk because benches have been delivered and is at the site. Risk 3: Renovation of the lokcer room will disrupts walking pattern. Solution: This has been addressed in the solution for Risk #1. -or group similar risks in categories- Disruption to Space Risk 1: Working in and around occupied locker room, film rooms and training facilities causing disruption to staff and students. Risk 3: Renovation of the lokcer room will disrupts walking pattern. Solution to all of the above: We will install temporary barriers to separate construction areas from occupied areas. Misc. Risks Risk 2: Note 3 on sheet B-01 of 4 states that the owner will provide the benches. Solution: This is not a risk.

  13. Uncontrolled Risks List(Outside of contractor’s control – use if applicable) • A complete list of factors which are outside the control of the vendor (ie. hidden conditions). This should include the following: • Identify what the action or risk is • Identify what the vendor has done, or will do, to minimize the risk • Identify what the result may be if the risk still occurs • Identify what actions the client should take to minimize the risk if applicable

  14. Example - Uncontrolled Risks List • Example Format • Risk #1: Description of risk vendor does not control (or why it is a risk) • Solution: Provide your solution. Make sure it is identified at what point you have done everything reasonably possible. Identify the impact if the risk still exists after you have done everything reasonably possible. • Step 1: • Step 2: • Step 3: • Expected Impact if Risk Occurs: For example, “If we have done the above X steps and the risk still exists, there will be an impact to the …budget…schedule…of $XX.XX…XX days.”

  15. Action Item Checklist • A list of action items (required by client, contractor, supplier, subcontractor, etc) listed on separate slides. • This must include what the action is, a due date, a person that is responsible for making the decision, a proposed decision or best option, and what the result may be if the action doesn’t occur. • For Client • For Contractor - Quality Assurance • For Supplier and Subcontractor

  16. Example - Client Action Item List • List of all actions/tasks that the vendor requires from the client • Each action item must have:

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