Construction Oversight Sample Clauses

Construction Oversight. TxDOT, the Independent Engineer, and their authorized representatives will have unrestricted access to the Project at all times, subject to compliance with Developer’s safety procedures, for the purposes of general inspection and of attending or conducting any test or investigation being carried out with respect to the Project. (See also Independent Engineer.) TxDOT, together with the Independent Engineer, will have the right to review and audit all construction data for the Project.

Construction Oversight. During construction, Franchisee shall inspect one hundred percent (100%) of all fiber and coaxial cable to insure that it meets specifications of the Cable Ordinance, this Franchise Agreement, and the Federal Communications Commission. During construction, Franchisee shall designate an employee to act as a company representative by responding to public service complaints on a daily basis and provide the City with the person’s name and telephone number. Franchisee shall use its best efforts to minimize traffic disruption during construction and coordinate construction scheduling with the City

Construction Oversight. Landlord or its Affiliate or agent shall oversee the Tenant Improvements, make disbursements required to be made to Tenant, and coordinate the relationship between the Tenant Improvements, the Building and the Mechanical Systems. In consideration for Landlord’s construction oversight services, Tenant shall pay to Landlord or its designee a construction oversight fee equal to Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00), which fee will be charged against the Tenant Allowance.

Construction Oversight. Process (if Project is subject to DSA jurisdiction) a. Architect shall ensure that the Project Inspector is approved by the DSA for the Project by submitting Inspector’s Qualification Record (form DSA 5 or more current version) to and by obtaining approval from the DSA prior to commencement of construction and prior to requesting issuance of project inspections cards (form DSA 152 or more current version). b. Architect shall request issuance of the proper number of project inspection cards (forms DSA 152 or more current version) by electronically submitting form DSA 102-IC (or more current version) to the DSA after the construction contract has been awarded. Architect shall provide project inspection cards to the Project Inspector prior to commencement of construction. c. Prior to commencement of construction, Architect shall provide (1) a copy of the DSA approved construction documents and (2) the DSA approved Statement of Structural Tests and Special Inspections (form DSA 103 or more current version) prepared by Architect to the Project Inspector and Laboratory of Record. d. Architect shall prepare and submit a Contract Information form (form DSA 102 or more current) for all construction contracts. e. Architect shall maintain such personal contact with the Project as is necessary to assure themselves of compliance, in every material respect, with the DSA- approved construction documents. Personal contact shall include visits to the project site by the Architect or engineer or their qualified representative to observe construction. f. Architect shall notify DSA as to the disposition of materials noted on laboratory testing, and/or special inspection, reports as not conforming to the DSA- approved construction documents. g. Architect shall respond to DSA field trip notes as necessary. h. Architect shall submit an interim Verified Report (form DSA 6-AE or more current form) to the DSA electronically and a copy to the Project Inspector for each of the applicable nine sections of form DSA 152 prior to the Project Inspector signing off that section of the project inspection card. i. Architect shall submit Verified Reports (form DSA 6-AE or more current form) to the DSA and to the Project Inspector if any of the following events occur: (1) when construction is sufficiently complete in accordance with the DSA-approved construction documents so that the District can occupy or utilize the Project, (2) work on the Project is suspended for a period of more than one ...

Construction Oversight. The Subrecipient will oversee all aspects of the construction process from contractor bidding to project completion and make payments to the homeowner’s construction team and other construction professionals. This may include but is not limited to compliance with MWBE utilization standards as applicable, general construction oversight and coordination between property owners and contractors, preparation of payment requests, managing change orders, and other essential activities to ensure efficient construction for each home. The Subrecipient will provide monthly reports on the progression and timeline of each project, detailing any impacts to the critical path, also ensuring projects do not exceed the allowable award cap and remain within the allowable scope. The homeowner will contract directly with their contractor and the Subrecipient will manage construction, inspect construction work, approve and make payments to contractors. The contract between the homeowner and the contractor must provide the Subrecipient third party beneficiary rights and the ability to make payments on the homeowner’s behalf.

Construction Oversight. During construction of the Project, the Municipality shall: Provide a Resident Inspector approved by the MaineDOT Project Manager who is either a municipal employee with the appropriate qualifications – as set out in Chapter 11 of the LPA Manual (Construction Administration) – or a pre-qualified consultant hired through a qualifications-based selection. Hold a pre-construction meeting and a separate pre-pave meeting. Provide a paving inspector and a concrete technician with the required professional certifications to be on site for paving and concrete work. (One person may perform both roles, if so certified.) Coordinate materials testing as necessary to comply with the Minimum Testing Requirements that MaineDOT will establish for the Project, as follows: An independent, accredited laboratory shall be used to test all aggregates, if applicable; Pavement and concrete shall be tested at the closest MaineDOT lab. Submit proposed contract modifications (change orders) to MaineDOT for review and concurrence. MaineDOT may deny reimbursement to the Municipality for work performed under a modification executed without MaineDOT’s concurrence. Request MaineDOT’s approval of changes to the approved PS&E design plans proposed during construction. If a design change made in the field without MaineDOT’s prior approval is found to be non-compliant with the ADA or any applicable design standard, MaineDOT will require corrections to be made at the Municipality’s expense without benefit of reimbursement. Provide MaineDOT with as-built plans, if applicable, upon completion of the Project.

Construction Oversight. Architect/Engineer to provide construction oversight to ensure project is built and installed per design and in accordance with ASCE and local building codes.

Construction Oversight. Any compliance deviations by the Developer during construction will be reported weekly by the GEC and will be further addressed in the Corrective Actions Plan. The GEC's Construction Management Oversight functions will be overseen by a professional, acting as a member of the GEC's management group. Development, deployment, operation, maintenance and closeout of the GEC's Construction Management Oversight will be fully described in the GEC's PIP. The GEC’s duties do not relieve the Developer of their obligations, duties, and responsibilities relating to construction of the project, including but not limited to all construction means and methods, scheduling, materials acquisition, storage, transportation, environmental compliance, and safety for its employees and the public. The GEC shall provide technical oversight during construction to include the following activities: a. Review the Developer's Project Management Plan and updates as it pertains to construction activities. b. Participate in weekly construction management meetings with the Developer and third parties c. Review and recommend action on any construction claims d. Report potential schedule or budget impacts to the PMO management e. Immediately report any safety infractions to the GEC's Project Manager f. Provide FHWA compliant Owner Verification Inspection & Testing (OVT & I), as required in the approved project Quality Assurance Program. g. Review the Developer’s shop drawings for compliance. h. Review other Developer submittals as directed by the STATE for compliance. i. Provide CADD support services to the STATE as needed. j. Provide compliance recommendations to the STATE regarding RFIs submitted by the Developer. k. Review Developer design changes necessitated by associated field changes/conditions and provide compliance recommendations to the STATE for approval. Contract No. 02-7SDP5001 DocuSign Envelope ID: 360767BB-496E-485E-A084-34C2F0EDCC5B PS No. 6907 l. Provide interface management oversight to confirm that the Developer is coordinating changes with third parties, stakeholders, utility providers, toll integrators, and when applicable, the public. m. Confirm that record drawings (as-built drawings) are being developed concurrent with construction completion on a segment or phase by phase basis and provide spot checks on the compliance of the record drawings. Responsibility for accuracy of the record drawings will remain with the Developer. n. The GEC survey manager shall act as a rep...

Construction Oversight. Proper construction of landfill liners, covers, and leachate collection and removal systems is vital to the long-term performance of any landfill. CDPHE typically provides little or no direct field oversight of landfill construction. ACHD has developed a high level of expertise related to landfill construction oversight. ACHD oversight services shall typically consist of providing field observation of landfill construction to ensure that owner’s Construction Quality Assurance Plan (CQAP) complies with applicable regulations and that the facility is being constructed in accordance with its approved drawings and specifications. ACHD shall implement a landfill construction oversight program for Tower Landfill. The specifics of the construction oversight program will be developed with the City and Republic on a project specific basis and will be dependent on the type of construction being performed. The fees for construction oversight are not subject to the $25,000 per year maximum set forth in Paragraph 3 of the Agreement between the City and ACHD. However, to assist Republic in preparation of its annual budget, ACHD estimates its fees for construction oversight based on past project costs as follows: • Landfill liner and leachate collection construction: $1000 per acre • Landfill cover system construction $1000 per acre These estimated amounts are for budgeting purposes only. The exact amount of ACHD fee for each liner or cover construction project will be based on actual hours spent on construction oversight activities.