This year has brought so many new challenges for construction teams — from local lockdowns to health concerns to project delays and remote work. While many construction companies across the country have gone back to work, there are still a lot of jobsites that are fully or partially shut down.
Construction work is never easy, but it’s always important. Every project that is shut down means workers can’t get back to work and clients can’t start using their new space. That’s why it’s crucial for jobsites to be re-opened as quickly and safely as possible.
Here at OpenSpace, we’re committed to helping construction professionals succeed at doing their highest quality work and finishing projects on time and on budget. While the landscape is more difficult this year, it’s still possible to run a successful jobsite in 2020.
As a full-MEP-T contractor, CEC Facilities Group frequently needs to show accurate jobsite conditions before starting work. Having thorough, easy-to-navigate photo documentation to quickly show GCs true site conditions became a high priority, and ease of use was just as important as functionality. “Our field team’s time is valuable and anything new that we introduce…
For Baton Rouge, La.-based developer Kurt Miller, compiling and staying on top of punch list items used to be a hugely complicated ordeal that required dozens of hours on-site to ensure that every problem had been addressed. First, he and his team at Amesbury Companies would walk the site to physically inspect each component. They…
Meet our November Pathfinder, Pauline Schoech, a Pensacola-based VDC Coordinator at Brasfield & Gorrie. She first became interested in construction during middle school when her older brother (who works as an estimator) brought blueprints home. After getting a civil engineering degree from a top-ranked engineering school, she was still intrigued by construction, which led her…
