PM Assignment 2
1.1 Deliverables
A 25M × 10M Children pool with water playground facility and a 50M × 10M training pool with 4 lanes
A finished spectator seating and standard artificial lighting
Complete pool facility include bathrooms, lockers, shower, changing areas
1.2 Milestones
1. Permits approved----September 1st 2014
2. Pumps, Piping, Chemical system, Filtration system, Decking------October 1st 2014
3. Tower, Changing areas, Spectator seating, Tower, Lighting, Diving facilities, lifeguard chairs. -------November 9th 2014
4. Finish training and children pool -------December 9th 2014
5. Final inspection-----January 1st 2015
1.3 Technical requirements
1. A public swimming pool must be completely enclosed by a fence at least 4 feet in height (Anon, 2011).
2. In- ground pools must be designed and constructed in conformance with reference standard ANSI/NSPI-5, entitled Standard for Residential in-ground Swimming Pools (Anon, 2011).
3. The Property Maintenance Code of New York State provides that swimming pools must be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition, and in good repair (Anon, 2011).
4. The public swimming pool must install a pool alarm which can be capable of detecting entry into the water at any point on the surface of the swimming pool (Anon, 2011).
1.4 Limits and Exclusions
1. Pool heaters are not included among pool facilities
2. Site work limited to Monday through Saturday, 8: 00 A.M to 6: 00 P.M
2.0 Project priorities
The project priority matrix provides a forum for project managers and their customers and top management to determine how to manage the trade-offs among time, cost, and performance of the current project (Larson & Gray, 2014). By analyzing the project priority, project managers can clearly identify which criterion is constrained, which should be enhanced, and which can be accepted. Larson and Gray (2014) suggested that “It is a useful midway in the project for approaching a problem that must be solved.”
Project Priority Matrix for
A 25M × 10M Children pool with water playground facility and a 50M × 10M training pool with 4 lanes
A finished spectator seating and standard artificial lighting
Complete pool facility include bathrooms, lockers, shower, changing areas
1.2 Milestones
1. Permits approved----September 1st 2014
2. Pumps, Piping, Chemical system, Filtration system, Decking------October 1st 2014
3. Tower, Changing areas, Spectator seating, Tower, Lighting, Diving facilities, lifeguard chairs. -------November 9th 2014
4. Finish training and children pool -------December 9th 2014
5. Final inspection-----January 1st 2015
1.3 Technical requirements
1. A public swimming pool must be completely enclosed by a fence at least 4 feet in height (Anon, 2011).
2. In- ground pools must be designed and constructed in conformance with reference standard ANSI/NSPI-5, entitled Standard for Residential in-ground Swimming Pools (Anon, 2011).
3. The Property Maintenance Code of New York State provides that swimming pools must be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition, and in good repair (Anon, 2011).
4. The public swimming pool must install a pool alarm which can be capable of detecting entry into the water at any point on the surface of the swimming pool (Anon, 2011).
1.4 Limits and Exclusions
1. Pool heaters are not included among pool facilities
2. Site work limited to Monday through Saturday, 8: 00 A.M to 6: 00 P.M
2.0 Project priorities
The project priority matrix provides a forum for project managers and their customers and top management to determine how to manage the trade-offs among time, cost, and performance of the current project (Larson & Gray, 2014). By analyzing the project priority, project managers can clearly identify which criterion is constrained, which should be enhanced, and which can be accepted. Larson and Gray (2014) suggested that “It is a useful midway in the project for approaching a problem that must be solved.”
Project Priority Matrix for
References: Anon (2011), Current Requirements for Swimming pools Contained in the Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code (Uniform Code) [Online], Available in http://www.dos.ny.gov/DCEA/pdf/PoolsumUC0708.pdf [Accessed in March 13, 2014] Frost, S (n.d) What are the important project closure activities? [Online], Available in http://smallbusiness.chron.com/important-project-closure-activities-35973.html [Accessed 29 March 2014]. Haughey, D (2014), What is Earned Value? [Online], Available in http://www.projectsmart.co.uk/what-is-earned-value.html [Accessed 29 March 2014] Larson, E, W & Gray, C, F (2014), Project Management, sixth edition, New York: McGraw-Hill Education.