This report explores the implementation of Lean Project Management (LPM) within a Project Management (PM) consultancy, particularly in the context of undertaking government projects. It highlights the necessity of adopting lean principles, driven by the requirements of government contracts and the inherent benefits of LPM. The report details the advantages gained by stakeholders through LPM, including greater visibility, control, better products, faster project completion, improved resource utilization, and enhanced employee collaboration. Critical Success Factors (CSF) for successful LPM implementation are identified, such as managerial commitment, workforce training, resource allocation, profit sharing, and the use of appropriate tools and methods. The report proposes steps to ensure CSF implementation and foster an LPM mindset among staff, emphasizing project team performance, resource availability, and the effective use of tools and techniques. Furthermore, it outlines training requirements for individual staff members, covering cross-training, flowcharting, error proofing, bottleneck analysis, and the establishment of a dedicated training team. Finally, the report discusses methods for adopting the LPM approach for tendering government work, focusing on resource adequacy and workload management.