One of the fastest developments of Project implementation in RE/ CONSTRUCTION Management wherever location is 100 MW within Six months. The race against time is the best factor to avoid penalty from the customer and evacuation of Power as early as possible to the Grid. Day to day, Weekly, Monthly planning becomes Major areas to achieve the implementation of the Project and addresses the issue of the client. HOW WILL YOU SATISFY YOURSELVES BY GETTING 50% AGAINST MATERIAL DELIVERY AND BALANCE AGAINST INSTALLATION OF THE PRODUCTS. 40% become critical factors for installation of the Solar plant. Balance against sucessful commissioning of the Project. Lots of site activity only works towards getting payments and satisfaction of the client.
K.R.M. Prakash Kumar’s Post
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One of the fastest developments of Project implementation in RE/ CONSTRUCTION Management wherever location is 100 MW within Six months. The race against time is the best factor to avoid penalty from the customer and evacuation of Power as early as possible to the Grid. Day to day, Weekly, Monthly planning becomes Major areas to achieve the implementation of the Project and addresses the issue of the client. HOW WILL YOU SATISFY YOURSELVES BY GETTING 50% AGAINST MATERIAL DELIVERY AND BALANCE AGAINST INSTALLATION OF THE PRODUCTS. 40% become critical factors for installation of the Solar plant. Balance against sucessful commissioning of the Project. Lots of site activity only works towards getting payments and satisfaction of the client.
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Jolma Utilities’s passion is Medium Voltage and Large Utility Scale Solar. I talk to a lot of our customers about price vs quality vs customer service. Sometimes I am told you are 5-10% so we will have to go with the cheaper contractor but our customers that truly know who we are at Jolma Utilities understand that 5-10% ensures that their project will be successful and completed on time or ahead of schedule. They understand that Jolma Utilities will be there at a moments notice when the others are to busy because solar is not their priority. They understand we have completed hundreds of solar MV installations and guided are customers through complicated interconnection approvals. At Jolma Utilities we pride ourselves in being that company that will be there when you need us most, with a smile on our faces and a understanding that nothing will stop us from getting the job done. We are there from the beginning (design, engineering, procurement), to the end (construction, relay programming, testing, commissioning, and O&M). Each and every person at Jolma Utilities has that humble confidence and drive to be the best at what we do every day. If you are tired of working with inexperienced MV contractors or LV contractors attempting to do MV and projects that end up being delayed or worse yet are done incorrectly please reach out to us. We would love to show you our passion and make your projects a success every time! #jolmautilities #quality #rightthefirsttime #mediumvoltage #solar #overhead #underground #testing #relayprogramming #scada
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New decarbonization project by TotalEnergies to support flare gas recovery in the North Sea
⭐ Wood has been awarded a new decarbonisation contract by TotalEnergies to support flare gas recovery in the North Sea ⭐ Following Wood’s successful completion of a field study and front-end engineering design, #TeamWood will coordinate operations, procurement and design aspects for the Elgin-Franklin Flare Gas Recovery System Project. The project will redirect gas that would have been previously flared through a new compressor system offshore to be treated and then reused. Find out more ➡ https://lnkd.in/gAeGAMXd #Decarbonisation #EnergyTransition
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Project Manager | MSc. Candidate | Solar PV & BESS | Renewables Advocate | Sustainability | Power Generation
As the demand for large-scale solar energy projects accelerates, the EPC (Engineering, Procurement, and Construction) process becomes critical for ensuring efficiency, cost-effectiveness, and long-term performance. Delivering a utility-scale solar project requires precise coordination across several phases, and each stage presents unique challenges and opportunities for optimization. Here are the essential methods and best practices that drive successful EPC execution for solar PV projects: 1️⃣ Detailed Feasibility & Design Comprehensive site analysis and feasibility studies form the foundation of a successful project. Factors like solar irradiance, land topology, environmental impact assessments, and grid connection points are vital in optimizing design. Preliminary engineering with advanced software ensures the right sizing of the plant, while detailed electrical designs and structural layouts are tailored to local conditions and regulatory requirements. 2️⃣ Efficient Procurement Strategies Partnering with reliable suppliers is key. Establishing relationships with manufacturers for PV modules, inverters, transformers, and trackers ensures timely delivery and cost control. Leveraging economies of scale and long-term supply agreements for high-quality components is crucial to minimize delays and enhance performance. 3️⃣ Streamlined Project Management & Construction Adopting an integrated project management approach with critical path scheduling (CPS) and the use of BIM (Building Information Modeling) enables real-time monitoring of construction progress. Ensuring efficient logistics, and deploying experienced teams for civil, mechanical, and electrical work, reduces risks during installation. Pre-assembly techniques and modular solutions are increasingly being used to speed up on-site construction while ensuring precision. 4️⃣ Quality Assurance & Testing Throughout the construction phase, stringent quality control is essential, including on-site testing of PV modules, grounding systems, and electrical components. Pre-commissioning testing ensures that all systems are installed correctly and functioning as designed before connection to the grid. 5️⃣ Commissioning & Grid Connection Once installed, the system undergoes final performance testing and calibration to ensure it meets both the technical specifications and local grid requirements. Coordination with local utilities and grid operators is essential for a smooth commissioning process, ensuring that the project starts generating power as quickly as possible. By adopting these methods, EPC contractors can ensure that utility-scale solar PV projects are delivered on time, within budget, and to the highest standards of quality and performance. #SolarEnergy #UtilityScalePV #EPC #RenewableEnergy #ProjectManagement #CleanEnergy #Sustainability
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Engineering finances of wind park operations and maintenance, Owners Engineering role #Elevate #Energy #EngineeringFinances #Finances #Montenegro #Owners #Spec #WindPark https://lnkd.in/dsxPsKD6
Engineering finances of wind park operations and maintenance, Owners Engineering role
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A Master Document List (MDL) in a Solar EPC (Engineering, Procurement, and Construction) Project is a comprehensive list that contains all the documents required throughout the lifecycle of the project. This includes engineering, procurement, construction, commissioning, and handover documents. It ensures all parties involved are aware of the documentation status, and it provides a means for tracking and controlling document submissions, reviews, approvals, and revisions. #solar #solarepc
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💡 "Assessments conducted by the Global Solar Council and training standards body Global Wind Organisation stakeholders have shown that training standards will avoid mass duplication across the sector and could lead to lower transaction costs and better productivity," stated pv magazine Global on the Solar Training Standards Initiative, our new collaboration with GWO. ☀ The Initiative will help asset owners and developers recommend industry endorsed safety training for their engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contractors. Initial outputs planned by the Initiative include: 📝 Development of a package of standardized #training modules 📚 Learning objectives covering the most common work processes and addressing hazards and risks carried out by utility scale #solarPV technicians Learn more here 👉 https://lnkd.in/eb4NEMKg
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The Critical Element Behind Successful Projects: Field Leadership When we think about large-scale infrastructure or energy projects—building a wind farm, solar array, battery storage, substation, or transmission line—the focus often lands on the equipment or the technical design. But the truth is, one of the most significant risks to the success of these projects isn’t the technology or even the budget. It’s the quality of the leadership on-site, in the field. Recently, a friend of mine, who is the Project Manager on a large solar project, made a point that resonated: “The biggest risk to the success of any major project is the quality of the field leadership.” He’s right. Construction Managers, QA/QC professionals, Environmental Leads, and Safety Managers are the ones who ensure the plan is carried out smoothly, safely, and to the highest standards, often under immense pressure. Field leadership plays a significant role in keeping projects on track and preventing costly mistakes or delays. These leaders anticipate potential issues before they escalate and make critical decisions in real-time. They are a big part of why projects that cost hundreds of millions of dollars can stay on budget and meet deadlines. At Professional Solutions Group, we understand this well. Our mission has always been to provide expert field leadership. We don’t just place people—we provide professionals who help ensure everything is done right, from safety and quality assurance to environmental compliance and construction management. In the world of energy and infrastructure, success isn’t just about having the latest tools or the biggest budget. It’s about having the right people on-site to ensure every detail is executed properly. Field leadership is the steady force that helps ensure every wind turbine, solar panel, battery unit, or transmission line is installed correctly and safely. Next time you see a major project, consider what made that possible. It’s not just about the equipment. It’s about the leaders in the field who helped make it happen. I would love to hear your thoughts. #RenewableEnergy #FieldLeadership #Infrastructure
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Justification of Rates has gone for a long holiday on the day Reverse Bidding introduced. We should ask ourselves how someone can do a batter job in a lower price without compromising anything and making profit. Strange. I found every word here, very true and support them. Once I got an opportunity to ask one Public Sector Employee to share how they control the quality of the L1 Bidder who quoted 35% below SOR rates. The Gentleman replied , If we fully control the quality, they leave at the midway. Ending us on the same loop of tendering to complete the job. He also mattered the fact that Justification of Rates not being in place making things going sideways. He clearly stated it's the policy here which need to changed. India is growing, adopting and making changes on the path. Let's hope for the best. May our policies change with time. Bring the Change.
In the 90s and early 2000s, when our company undertook execution projects for some of the state governments, there was a concept of Justification of Rates. If any party quoted more or less than 15% of the tender estimate, they had to justify the costs. Even for lower rates, they had to explain how they would execute the project at such a reduced cost without compromising on the quality. These justifications were presented in front of a high-level committee. Many infrastructure projects constructed during that time are still functioning very well. Then, someone smart introduced the concept of Reverse Bidding, especially in the Power, Renewable Energy and highway sectors. This practice trickled down to end customers, and now rooftop projects are awarded to the L1 bidder without much regard for quality or the Bill of Materials. Naturally, we see a lot of solar panels being blown away every year. It is imperative that customers understand a solar rooftop project is an engineering project. Rather than going for the L1 bid, understanding the complete BoM and the company's capability is important. That's why, we have politely declined to take part in any reverse bidding exercise in the past and lost a lot of opportunities as well due to the same. Even by going for L1 and reverse bidding or on BOOT projects, it is crucial to check the quality of the infrastructure, as public lives are at risk.
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Westcoast Aspen Point Program #pipelines#facilities#NEBC#oilandgas Project Background Westcoast Energy Inc. (Westcoast) filed an application with the Canada Energy Regulator for the Aspen Point Program Project (Project). The Project will increase the T-North system through the installation of more pipeline segments, electric drive compression, powerlines, metering facilities, and upgrades and/or modifications to existing compressor stations. The Project will consist of three new pipeline segments with a total length of up to about 18 (km) in northeast British Columbia (BC). The proposed three new pipeline segments are: Aitken Creek Pipeline Loop: a new nominal pipe size (NPS) 24 pipeline segment about 8.9 km in length that will loop the existing Aitken Creek Pipeline, within provincial Crown land, about 110 km northwest of Fort St. John, BC; Fort St. John Mainline Loop: a new NPS 36 pipeline segment about 6.4 km or 7.7 km in length (depending on the final routing of the Pine River crossing) that will loop the existing NPS 30 Fort St. John Mainline, within provincial Crown land, about 60 km northwest of Dawson Creek, BC; and CS-1B Connector: a new NPS 30 pipeline segment about 1.4 km in length that will connect the existing Fort St. John Mainline and Alberta Mainline with a tie-in to the planned new CS-1B at the junction with the Fort St. John Mainline, within freehold land and government road allowance, about 5 km south of Taylor, BC. The Project will include the addition of new electric drive compressor units and related infrastructure at the existing Mackie Creek (CS-N5) and Sunset Creek (CS-16) compressor stations, and a new station (CS-1B) located about 5 km south of Taylor, BC. The Project will also include the installation of three new overhead powerlines to provide power to the new electric drive compressor units. The lengths of these powerlines will largely follow existing linear infrastructure such as pipeline rights-of-way, powerline rights-of-way, and roadways. Electrical substations will also be installed within the boundaries of the three identified compressor stations to reduce the voltage from the incoming powerlines. If the Project is approved by the Commission, Westcoast plans to start construction 15 January 2025, aiming for a project-in-service date of 1 November 2026. The estimated cost of the Project is $1.2 billion Canadian dollars.
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