Construction Superintendents are responsible for on-site coordination on all phases of a project. Construction Superintendents coordinate subcontractors, material and ensure all project specifics are being followed.
- A Construction Superintendent keeps the projects on schedule and within budget.
- Construction Superintendents also are in charge of keeping quality control and safety on the overall job-site.
- Construction Superintendents conduct daily meetings with contractors and staff to discuss tasks as well as goals to be reached.
- It is important for a Construction Superintendent to keep in constant contact with the Project Manager to report progress and or problems that arise.
Responsibilities and Duties of a Construction Superintendent
Construction Superintendents typically have several years of experience and a vast knowledge in all aspects of the construction industry. The Construction Superintendent is tasked with applying that knowledge to make fast and swift decisions on a job-site. Safety is also an important component of Construction Superintendent duties. It is the responsibility of a Construction Superintendent to make sure all staff complies with safety rules and regulations.
Construction Superintendents are tasked with the following but not limited to:
- Construction Superintendents schedule subcontractors, consultants and vendors
- Communication with the project team is key for Construction Superintendent
- Construction Superintendents log day-to-day activities on a job-site
- A Construction Superintendent must be aware and report all change orders
- Construction Superintendents maintain a project's schedule to ensure completion is on time
Boston is one of the oldest cities in the US being founded in 1630. Boston is Massachusetts largest city and capital.
With its many colleges and universities in the area, Boston is considered international center for high education.
Boston is surrounded by the "Greater Boston" region and is contiguously bordered by the cities and towns of Watertown, Winthrop, Somerville, Revere, Chelsea, Everett, Cambridge, Newton, Brookline, Needham, Dedham, Canton, Milton, and Quincy.
Boston has 23 designated neighborhoods and is often called a “city of neighborhoods.”
Ranked among the top 30 most economically powerful cities, Boston is a global city. Boston is the 12th largest city in the world and number 6 in the US with 363 billion in revenue.
