1PROJECT RISK MANAGEMENT Project stakeholders The stakeholders identified for the project are DPTI workshop DPTI electrical workshop Finder Link Jacobs Group (Australia) O’Rourke Australia Construction Pty Ltd Project assumption This project depicts the design and development of an Elevated walkway, which is designed and documented by the Finder Link Detailed Design Company. The project is aimed to make extension of the Tonsley line from the Finders terminus station. It has been assumed that the project will be accomplished within the assigned timeline and the estimated budget of $8.5 Million (Sears et al. 2015, p.216). The relevant designs are also prepared accurately to make the construction appropriate at the very first attempt. Before initiating the project the sire is also assessed very accurately to avoid future construction level risks. CCTV cameras will be installed at the mounting height to avoid any type of risks and potential issues. It has been assumed that the safety assurance statement will ensure the safety of the workers and other associates during the construction life cycle period (Ogunde et al. 2017, p.9). Apart from this it is also assumed that if the contractor implements the project as per the two piled substructures designed to implement the project successfully.
2PROJECT RISK MANAGEMENT Project scope The Federal and state government are assigned for completion of the Flinders Link project. The initial scope of the project is to accomplish the design and structure in terms of expansion of Tonsley Railway line to the flinders Medical center within the estimated budget of $8.5 Million and time phase (Saunders et al. 2017, p.508). The scope of the project is to address the designs that are already completed which are approximately 75% of the entire project. The design of the project is related to structural, civil as well as MEP design for successful completion of the elevation walkway. Apart from this, the package designs are also needed to be reviewed appropriately.
3PROJECT RISK MANAGEMENT Bibliography Fewings, P. & Henjewele, C 2019.Construction project management: an integrated approach. Routledge. Ogunde, A., Olaolu, O., Afolabi, A.O., Owolabi, J. & Ojelabi, R.A 2017. Challenges confronting construction project management system for sustainable construction in developing countries: Professionals perspectives (a case study of Nigeria).Journal of Building Performance,8(1), pp.1-11. Saunders, P., Gharaie, E., Chester, A. & Leahy, C 2017. Improving the student experience with learninganalyticsinconstructionprojectmanagementcourses.EPiCSeriesinEducation Science,1, pp.505-515. Sears, S.K., Sears, G.A., Clough, R.H., Rounds, J.L. & Segner, R.O 2015.Construction project management. John Wiley & Sons.