We are from MBP Skill Indonesia, a leading reputable Human Resources
Consultancy. Our client in Gold Mining Company looks for suitable
candidates to fill the post of:
Project Scheduler (2-211-68)
Requirements:
• Male/Female, 30 years old
• Bachelor degree (S1) in Engineering
• Has at least 2nd - 3rd years working experience similar
experienced record in Engineering Project
• Familiar with Primavera Enterprise, MS Project, Power point,
MS Word, MS Excel, etc
• Technical, detail oriented problem solver
• Willing to work and relocate in remote location for long
term
• Good Command in English
Field Cost Estimator (2-211-50)
Requirements:
• Willing to be located and working in jobsite at Tembagapura,
Papua.
• Contract based for 6 months (contract will be reviewed per 6
months based on the performance and needs)
• Education background is Undergraduate (S1) as a Mechanical
Engineer or Civil Engineer from reputable university.
• Have working experience for 2-5 years in estimating project
budget from start until completion of the project (man-hours,
material and equipment).
• Have knowledge and can operate computer software: WinEst
(cost estimate), AutoCAD, Primavera and Ms. Office.
An attractive remuneration package commensurate with experiences and
qualifications will be offered to the right candidate.
Your application will be treated confidentially and only short
listed candidates will be followed up. Please send your applications
with CV and recent photo to resumes@mbp- skill.com or PO BOX 4270
JKTM 1400 or visit our web www.mbp-skill. com and quote the above
listed reference number of position.
31 Jan 2008
30 Jan 2008
PULAU MAS UTAMA, PT Email to: arielastya@pmgland.com
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
PROJECT MANAGER
Background:
A Bali based diverse business group, currently developing one of the assets for high-end resort, urgently needed a Project Manager that must have a high degree of initiative, great organizational ability, a willingness to work in a “hands on” style and strong leadership skills।
Key Responsibilities:
The Project Manager will report to the Director and will be responsible for the construction management of a 15hectare mixed-used five-star development resort and located in Bali. This position will represent the hotel owner and be involved in managing all aspects of this construction project and also future projects. Tasks will include the following:
Qualifications:
We are offers a competitive salary, with package, the chance to work independently and the opportunity to handle a high level of responsibility.
29 Jan 2008
Our company looking The Candidate to fill our vacancy positions in our site/project.
- Residence Engineer (RE)
- Highway Engineer (HE)
- Structure Engineer (SE)
- Quantity Engineer (QE)
- Chief Inspector Engineer (CIE)
- Visiting Specialist (VS)
- ME Engineer (ME)
- Environmental Specialist (ENS)
- Project Control Engineer (PCE)
Requirements:
- Male/Female
- Experience in Highway
- For Engineering Min. 10 years experience
- For Specialist Min. 8 years experience
- Good literate computer
- -Fluent in English
- Can work under pressure and able to work individual and team work
- Will allocated at Makasar
Please put the positions code on the upper left of envelope or in the email subject
If you meet the above requirements please send us your resume with application letter & photograph by mail within two weeks after this advertisement to the following address:
HR Department
PT. Prosys Bangun Persada
Wisma 76 – 21st floor
Jl. Let. Jend S. Parman Kav. 76
Jakarta 11410
or to project.base@yahoo.com
Kesempatan Berkarir
Site Manager (SM)
Requirements:
HRD
Gading Bukit Indah Blok Q No. 16
Kelapa Gading - Jakarta 14240
Engineering and Business Consultants PT Puri Fadjar Mandiri is an engineering company providing services to government agencies and private enterprise in civil engineering building construction, industrial engineering and development projects in general, in addition to conseling and advice on general economical and social conditions and on investement plans, is looking for the right candidate for the following positions:
Senior Civil Engineering (Geotechnical)
(Jakarta Raya - Jakarta)
Requirements:
Recruitment Team
Jl. Warung Jati Barat No. 75 A
Jakarta 12740
Email: purimail@rad.net.id
Read More......
Kesempatan Berkarir
Drafter - Bekasi
(Jakarta Raya - Bekasi)
Requirements:
Closing Date : 23-2-08
Read More......
Managing Environmental Liabilities through Contracts
by Jeff Slivka, ARM
Gallagher Environmental Risk & Insurance
Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.
Many are aware of the various contractual methods for managing the variety of risks found at construction sites. One area that needs a bit more attention is the real and perceived environmental hazards or contamination routinely found at construction sites. This article explores the uncommon provisions for managing environmental risk through contracts.
Owner’s Disclosure of Environmental Information
First and foremost is information. Typical disclosure statements must specifically reference information relative to the “environmental” condition of the site. Such information could include the obvious—underground tanks information and environmental assessments. But there should be no problem requesting information relative to various permits issued to the site (if working at an active facility), such as notices of violations or fines for releases or discharges and various hazardous substances used or in use at the site.
Depending on the level of effort you want to put forth, there are even Web sites that can provide you with environmental information about the site you are looking to put your workers on. All known conditions should be disclosed.
Preexisting Contamination Clause
Similar to typical indemnity agreements but specific to both known and unknown contamination, a preexisting conditions clause indemnifies the contractor in the event environmental liability attaches merely because of the existence of contamination. For example, if there is existing contamination of an owner’s site due to leaking underground tanks, historic disposal practices, etc., the owner or general contractor will indemnify the contractor for such liability. However, these clauses usually will not indemnify the contractor for exacerbation of conditions or for other contamination releases that the contractor causes by its own actions or omissions.
Preexisting contamination clauses are typically constructed from constituents found in environmental assessments but can also be constructed with general terms attached. The latter should extend to claims that arise out of, are related to, or are based on actual, alleged, or threatened discovery, discharge, dispersal, release, escape, migration, or seepage of any contaminant or pollutant. Contaminants or pollutants can reference various environmental statutes, however, with the way society has sensationalized the issues surrounding “toxic” mold, it would be prudent for the creator of such clause to ensure that microbiological, bacterial, mold, fungus, etc., are found in the definition as well.
Change in Conditions Provision
A change in conditions, specific to environmental conditions or contamination, should also be contemplated. Many times, contamination is found during the course of work. For example, the excavation contractor finds the leaking underground tank no one suspected was there, or the drywall contractor performing work in a hospital finds mold infestation. Does the contract spell out how each party is supposed to respond? The answer is sometimes, yes, but many times, no.
A change in conditions clause will allow for the owner and contractor to ensure proper procedure is followed in the event problems are encountered. Will the contractor be responsible to remediate or remove newly discovered contamination? Will it be the responsibility of the owner? Are change orders warranted? What about work stoppage as a result of the contamination? All these seem so obvious until it happens. Then we go to the document that is supposed to govern the relationship, and find it’s not clearly defined.
General response procedure on the part of both parties should be clearly spelled out in order to solidify how each should respond. However, this clause should be general enough to apply to a myriad of unexpected conditions.
Responsibility for Ownership, Transport, Arranging, and Disposing of Waste
Tremendous liability can be assumed when transporting and disposing, or arranging for the transport and disposal of various wastes generated at the site. Such language should ensure the owner acknowledges the fact that the contractor is not and never intends to become an “arranger,” “operator,” “generator,” or “transporter” of hazardous substances as defined by the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA, also known as “Superfund”). In keeping with this mindset, contractors must also be careful not to sign waste manifests as owners or generators of hazardous wastes.
To date, there have been many contractors identified (maybe misidentified) as potential responsible parties under Superfund laws for arranging for the transport of hazardous waste. Ultimately, this may not relieve a contractor of its responsibilities under Superfund but may act as a solid first line of defense.
Environmental Insurance Requirements
Although the environmental insurance marketplace has developed to the point that typical contractor’s pollution liability (CPL) coverage is extremely affordable, very few contracts require it. A CPL provision in the contract will provide a few benefits as follows.
- Reinforces the indemnity provision in the event the indemnitor no longer has the financial capability to fund a loss.
- Acts as a “pre-qualifier” since most environmental underwriting requirements are quite rigorous.
When it comes to insurance, thought should also be given to whether or not it should be specific to a project, or is evidence of general environmental coverage enough?
Conclusion
Using one or all of the above provisions—along with other typical provisions such as a clear scope of work (the scope of work or services must clearly stipulate if the contractor is to perform environmental services), health and safety requirements, limitation of liability statement, etc., may reduce exposure to environmental risk. However, in the end, it’s still only a contract and regardless of how clear, concise, and complete it may be, it still may not completely remove a party from environmental liability.
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