Potential occupational standard
Occupational standard in development
Approved occupational standard
Occupational standard without apprenticeship
Custom occupational card
Apprenticeship
Higher Technical Qualification
T Level
Technical Qualification
Career starter apprenticeship
Royal apprenticeship
Occupational progression
Technical education progression
Mid green occupation
Dark green occupation
Favourite occupation
home Construction and the built environment
Civil engineering site management

Civil engineering site management

Construction and the built environment

Level 6 - Professional Occupation

Design and manage construction projects.

Reference: OCC0042

Status: assignment_turned_inApproved occupation

Average (median) salary: £48,866 per year

SOC 2020 code: 1122 Production managers and directors in construction

SOC 2020 sub unit groups:

  • 1122/00 Production managers and directors in construction
  • 3113/99 Engineering technicians n.e.c.
  • 3114/02 Civil engineering technicians

Technical Education Products

ST0042:

Civil engineering site management (degree)

(Level 6)

Approved for delivery

Employers involved in creating the standard:

Aggregate Industries UK Ltd, AK Lighting & Signs, Amey L G Limited, Anderson & Heeley Ltd, BAM Construct UK Ltd, BAM Nuttall, Bouygues E & S Infrastructure UK Ltd, Byrne Bros (Formwork) Limited, C J Bayliss (Hereford) Limited, Cable Test Limited, Carillion Civil Engineering, Centre Great Limited, Chartered Institute of Architectural Technologists, Chartered Management Institute, Civil Engineering Contractors Association, Clugston Construction Ltd, Connect Plus, Costain Ltd, E & JW Glendinning Ltd, Electrical Testing Ltd, E-ON Energy Solution Ltd, Galliford Try Services Ltd, GM Briton (Public Works Ltd), H & H Joiners and Builders Ltd, Herefordshire Council, Highway Electrical Association (HEA), i-Civils Ltd, Imtech Traffic & Infra UK Ltd, Institute of Highway Engineers, Institution of Civil Engineers, Interserve Construction Ltd, K&M McLoughlin Decorating Ltd, Kennford Tarmacadam Limited, Kier Ltd, Lovell Partnerships Ltd, Mineral Products Qualifications Council, Morgan Sindall plc, NG Bailey Ltd, Road Maintenance Services Ltd, Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, Seddon Construction Ltd, Skanska Construction Ltd, South West Highways Ltd, SSE Contracting Ltd, The Chartered Institute of Building, The Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers, The Chartered Institution of Highways & Transportation, The Institution of Engineering And Technology, VolkerWessels UK Ltd, Willmott Dixon Holdings Ltd

Summary

The main duties and tasks in Civil Engineering Site Management are: To ensure that safe systems of work are in place on their site and that all staff adhere to them To translate design information to construction teams so they can construct the project effectively and efficiently To manage the productivity on the site so that the project is completed on time To ensure that the project is completed to the specification and quality needed by the client To manage the activity on site in a way that adheres to cost and contract constraints To ensure that the site has minimal negative impact on the environment and community To manage interfaces between stakeholders associated with the project

Employers involved in creating the standard:

Aggregate Industries UK Ltd, AK Lighting & Signs, Amey L G Limited, Anderson & Heeley Ltd, BAM Construct UK Ltd, BAM Nuttall, Bouygues E & S Infrastructure UK Ltd, Byrne Bros (Formwork) Limited, C J Bayliss (Hereford) Limited, Cable Test Limited, Carillion Civil Engineering, Centre Great Limited, Chartered Institute of Architectural Technologists, Chartered Management Institute, Civil Engineering Contractors Association, Clugston Construction Ltd, Connect Plus, Costain Ltd, E & JW Glendinning Ltd, Electrical Testing Ltd, E-ON Energy Solution Ltd, Galliford Try Services Ltd, GM Briton (Public Works Ltd), H & H Joiners and Builders Ltd, Herefordshire Council, Highway Electrical Association (HEA), i-Civils Ltd, Imtech Traffic & Infra UK Ltd, Institute of Highway Engineers, Institution of Civil Engineers, Interserve Construction Ltd, K&M McLoughlin Decorating Ltd, Kennford Tarmacadam Limited, Kier Ltd, Lovell Partnerships Ltd, Mineral Products Qualifications Council, Morgan Sindall plc, NG Bailey Ltd, Road Maintenance Services Ltd, Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, Seddon Construction Ltd, Skanska Construction Ltd, South West Highways Ltd, SSE Contracting Ltd, The Chartered Institute of Building, The Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers, The Chartered Institution of Highways & Transportation, The Institution of Engineering And Technology, VolkerWessels UK Ltd, Willmott Dixon Holdings Ltd

Typical job titles include:

Assistant Site Manager
Section Engineer
Site Manager
Sub Agent

Keywords:

Civil Engineering
Civil Engineering Projects
Civil Engineering Site Management
Degree
Site Management

Knowledge, skills and behaviours (KSBs)

K1: Understand engineering principles, codes and standards including, but not limited to: transportation, buildings, infrastructure, utilities and structures.
K2: Understand the client’s needs and the practicality of using certain engineering solutions to meet those needs, taking into account constraints and opportunities.
K3: Understand design principles, building surveys, costing, risk analysis, sustainability, Health and Safety, buildability, contract law.
K4: Understand the project management cycle including the planning, budgeting, project funding and payment processes so as to lead to effective project delivery.
K5: Understand principles of teamworking, staff co-ordination, supply chain management, performance management and the development of people.
K6: Understand the importance maintaining of quality standards, using records, systems, tools and techniques for quality improvement.
K7: Understand budgets, costs, various forms of contract, procurement and record keeping and their impact on project success, profitability and meeting the budget.
K8: Understand different forms of communication (written, verbal, electronic) and evaluate the best solution for different circumstances.
K9: Be aware of the importance of good working relationships, the needs of others and equality and diversity in the workplace
K10: Understand obligations for Health, Safety and Welfare issues on site, how to identify potential hazards and manage the risks
K11: Understand the environmental impact of civil engineering activities and how to minimise negative impacts during all stages of the project

S1: To develop and apply practical engineering solutions using established and emerging civil engineering technologies such as, but not limited to, new materials or off-site manufacture
S2: Be able to identify, review and select techniques, procedures and methods to undertake engineering tasks. Be able to contribute to the design, development and implementation of engineering solutions and evaluate their effectiveness
S3: Be able to plan for effective project management, plan and organise resources, tasks and people. Be able to manage teams and staff to meet project requirements and be able to manage quality processes.
S4: Be able to prepare and control budgets and apply statutory and commercial frameworks to ensure profitability and adherence to budget.
S5: Be able to identify and manage risks of health, safety and welfare in line with legislation, hazards and safe systems of work.
S6: Be able to manage engineering activities in a way that contributes to sustainable development and implements best practice.
S7: Be able to communicate well with others at all levels and discuss plans and issues. Demonstrate personal and social skills and an ability to deal with colleagues and stakeholders in a way that enhances equality and diversity. Be able to proactively transfer information to teams and staff.

B1: Be responsible for your own work and that of others.
B2: Exercise independent engineering judgement, take responsibility for actions and decisions and operate within the constraints of own skills and knowledge.
B3: Be able to operate within the Institution of Civil Engineers Code of Conduct and implement work activities within the context of industry issues. Promote ethical behaviour in others and promote the construction industry.
B4: Identify own development needs and take appropriate action to meet those needs. Use own knowledge and expertise for the benefit of others.

Occupational Progression

This occupational progression map shows technical occupations that have transferable knowledge and skills.

In this map, the focused occupation is highlighted in yellow. The arrows indicate where transferable knowledge and skills exist between two occupations. This map shows some of the strongest progression links between the focused occupation and other occupations.

It is anticipated that individuals would be required to undertake further learning or training to progress to and from occupations. To find out more about an occupation featured in the progression map, including the learning options available, click the occupation.

Progression decisions have been reached by comparing the knowledge and skills statements between occupational standards, combined with individualised learner movement data.

Technical Occupations

Levels 2-3

Higher Technical Occupations

Levels 4-5

Professional Occupations

Levels 6-7

Progression link into focused occupation.
assignment_turned_in

Level 3

eco
Progression link into focused occupation.
assignment_turned_in

Level 3

eco
Progression link into focused occupation.
assignment_turned_in

Level 4

eco
This is the focused occupation.
assignment_turned_in

Level 6

eco
Progression link from focused occupation.
assignment_turned_in

Level 6

eco
Progression link from focused occupation.
assignment_turned_in

Level 6

eco

Construction and the built environment