Design Build Project Manager

Coldbox is a dynamic and trusted ICI Design Builder specializing in environmentally controlled facilities.

Key to our growing success is our commitment to building trusting relationships with our clients, vendors, and employees.

We are seeking an experienced French speaking commercial construction Design Build Project Manager with a demonstrated track record of successfully delivering complex projects in ICI / Commercial Construction.

The DB Project Manager (PM) is responsible for overall project planning and scheduling, resource allocation, project accounting and control, providing technical direction and ensuring compliance with quality standards.

The PM’s responsibilities cover all areas of project management including project planning, cost management, time management, quality management and contract administration.

The PM is responsible for overseeing several projects at a time and communicating with a range of people including clients, subcontractors, suppliers, internal staff, and the public.

• Design Build Team participant from sales hand over to turnkey project delivery, including design, quality, team management, safety, PC/SS support and leadership
• Keep projects on or below budget by tendering scopes of work competitively and negotiating buyouts of sub-contracts based on overall value of the bid and schedule impacts
• Budget management and tracking of multiple projects
• Identify project risks, mitigate company exposure to them effectively and within the terms of both Prime and Sub-contracts
• Drive project schedules through planning and leading Site Superintendents, Project Coordinators and Trade Contractors, being proactive and clear on next steps
• Ensure the schedule is being tracked regularly on an actual vs baseline basis
• Ensure that the clients’ expectations are being met and that all relevant details from the project team are communicated to them
• Periodic inspection of construction sites to ensure quality is being delivered, sites are well maintained, and that Superintendents are running “tight ships”