- Project planning: Develop project plans, schedules, and budgets
- Team coordination: Coordinate with stakeholders, such as architects, engineers, subcontractors, and clients
- Project management: Oversee the project from start to finish, ensuring it's completed on time and within budget
- Documentation: Create and maintain project documentation, including contracts, permits, change orders, and progress reports
- Safety: Ensure the project complies with safety and environmental regulations, and that a safe work environment is maintained
- Communication: Communicate with stakeholders and team members to ensure project objectives are met
- Risk management: Develop and maintain a risk management plan, and analyze critical paths to identify and overcome challenges
- Site management: Conduct site inspections and risk assessments, and ensure materials and equipment are delivered on time
- Subcontracting: Hire and supervise subcontractors, and submit purchase order requests
- Vendor management: Make calls to vendors to obtain quotes, and organize vendor paperwork
- Client meetings: Schedule client meetings and provide updates on tasks, change orders, and plans
Construction project coordinators typically work on-site for residential, commercial, or industrial construction companies. They may also work for construction departments of companies outside the construction industry.
Some skills that are useful for a construction project coordinator include: Integrity, Communication, Organizational skills, and Proficiency with computers and basic office programs.
Able to adapt stress
Able to be a problem solver if needed
Able to commit OT, weekends if needed
Able to work in a team
Able to communicate with workers, suppliers, sub-con etc ...
Salary depend on experience and certification related to construction/coordinator
