Construction

Construction Program Management and Inspection Guide

August 2004

Please contact Roy Siegel, FHWA Resource Center, Construction and Project Management Team (360-972-0072, Roy.Siegel@dot.gov) regarding the scheduling of Construction Program Management and Inspection Guide (CPMIG) workshop presentations and hard copies of the workshop manual.

Table of Contents

• Foreword
• List of Acronyms
• Chapter 1. Introduction
• Chapter 2. Background
  • Historical Developments in Construction Inspection
  • A New Era of Engineering Awareness and Stewardship
  • Flexibility and Accountability
• Chapter 3. Construction Program Management
  • General
  • Considerations
  • Program Elements
  • Objectives of Inspection
  • Purposes of Construction Inspection Reports
  • Inspections: Types and Scope
• Chapter 4. Inspection and Review Activities
  • Preparation
  • Conducting the Review
  • Collecting and Evaluating Data
  • Writing the Report
  • Processing and Distributing the Report
  • Followup Action, Controls, and Information Sharing
  • Information Sharing and Technology Transfer
• Chapter 5. Summary
• Appendix A. Policy Memoranda Regarding Stewardship
• Appendix B. Quality Assurance Resources
  • Memorandum: Quality Assurance Guide Specification and Implementation Manual for Quality Assurance
  • Contractor Quality Control Plans: Contractor Guidelines and Examples
  • A Model Quality Control Plan
• Appendix C. Sample Guidelines for Process Review/Product Evaluation Programs
  • California Division Program Review/Product Evaluation Program
  • Illinois Division Guidelines for Conducting Process Reviews
• Appendix D. Guide for Making Inspections-In-Depth on Federal-Aid Highway Construction Projects
• Appendix E. Technical References and Resources
• Appendix F. Examples of Reporting Practices
• Appendix G. Project Implementation and Reporting Forms

Notice
This publication is disseminated under the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The publication does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation. The United States Government does not endorse products or manufacturers. Trade or manufacturers' names appear herein solely because they are considered essential to the object of the publication.