As a Quantity Surveyor (Civil Engineer), you will be responsible for managing project costs and budgets from initial planning to project completion. You will focus on accurately estimating, controlling, and reporting on costs associated with civil works such as earthworks, concrete, roadworks, drainage, and structural components. Your role ensures that projects are delivered within budget, on schedule, and in compliance with quality and safety standards.
- Cost Estimation: Prepare accurate and detailed cost estimates for civil works at all project stages.
- Budgeting and Cost Control: Develop, monitor, and control project budgets to ensure financial efficiency.
- Tender Analysis: Review and evaluate tenders, bids, and proposals for civil works to support procurement decisions.
- Quantity Take-Offs: Conduct precise quantity take-offs for earthworks, concrete, roads, drainage, and structural works.
- Contract Administration: Assist in preparing, reviewing, and managing contracts, variations, and claims.
- Value Engineering: Recommend cost-effective solutions while maintaining quality and safety standards.
- Risk Assessment: Identify potential cost-related risks and propose mitigation strategies.
- Stakeholder Management: Coordinate with project managers, engineers, contractors, and clients to align on project scope, cost, and timelines.
Requirements:
- Bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering or a related field.
- Proven experience as a Quantity Surveyor, specializing in civil works within the construction industry.
- Strong knowledge of civil engineering practices, materials, construction methods, and regulations.
- Proficiency in quantity take-off methods and cost estimating software (e.g., CostX, Candy, or equivalent).
- Strong analytical and numerical abilities with high attention to detail.
- Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, with the ability to collaborate across teams.
- Strong problem-solving skills; able to work under pressure and meet deadlines.
- Familiarity with industry standards, building codes, and contractual frameworks (e.g., FIDIC, local construction laws).
