Planning & Control Manager

Work Planning & Control Manager

As a Work Planning & Control Manager at C.A. Murren, you will be a critical link between engineering, project controls, quality, field operations, and construction execution. At your best, you bring structure and discipline to complex work, ensuring teams have clear, complete, and executable plans before work begins. You help protect the people, the project, and the quality of the work by making sure requirements are understood, documented, and carried through from planning to turnover.

If you want a career where technical leadership, attention to detail, and disciplined execution are vital to project success, this is the position for you!

C.A. Murren is seeking a Work Planning & Control Manager who will lead work planning, package development, review, release, field-change control, suspension, turnover, and closure activities for a large, complex construction project. The ideal candidate will have extensive experience developing multidisciplinary work packages and leading planning teams in highly regulated, quality-driven construction environments. This person must be exceptionally organized, technically strong, proactive, and able to coordinate effectively across engineering, quality, project controls, procurement, field operations, testing, and commissioning.

The Work Planning & Control Manager will ensure work packages are complete, constructible, properly controlled, and aligned with schedule, quality, material, testing, and turnover requirements.

• Establish work planning, package development, review, release, field-change, suspension, turnover, and closure procedures aligned with project controls and the approved quality program.
• Lead development and independent technical/editorial review of detailed technical procedures, basis-of-estimate support documents, and multidisciplinary work packages for civil, structural, mechanical, piping, welding, electrical, and demolition scope.
• Manage discipline planners and package priorities to support the Level 3/4 schedule, area sequence, procurement status, design maturity, quality hold points, testing, commissioning, and turnover milestones.
• Require field walkdowns and constructability reviews to define scope, boundaries, access, work sequence, temporary works, hazards, prerequisites, required support organizations, testing, and restoration.
• Ensure each package identifies current drawings and specifications, functional classification and quality level, approved changes and RFIs, applicable codes, vendor submittal status and comments, materials, quantities, tools, measuring and test equipment, and acceptance criteria.
• Integrate approved inspection and test plans, QC and Company hold/witness points, special inspections, laboratory sampling/testing, NDE, pressure testing, commissioning, environmental controls, and required notification lead times.
• For welding packages, coordinate with welding leadership and confirm approved welding procedures and qualifications, weld maps and joint sketches, base/filler materials, process parameters, preheat/interpass/PWHT requirements, NDE/VT hold points, cleanliness requirements, and repair documentation are available before release.
• For pressure-test packages, define signed test boundaries, blind/isolation lists, temporary support and restraint checks, calibrated gauge information, test medium, pressure and hold criteria, barricades, restoration requirements, and report forms.
• For electrical packages, integrate pre-pour ductbank and grounding inspections, conduit protection/spacing/slope/identification, mandrel-and-swab checks, direct-burial and manhole controls, as-built redlines, and approved FAT/SAT or NETA test-plan, witness, and certified-report requirements as applicable.
• Ensure procured material is released, traceable, preserved, and supported by required CMTR/COC documentation; prevent packages from releasing against unapproved substitutions or unresolved certification gaps.
• Control package revisions and redlines during execution; require approved design change or RFI resolution before deviations and maintain configuration through as-built and turnover updates.
• Establish readiness-review and closure checklists; drive completion of inspection records, test reports, material records, NCR/CAR dispositions, punch items, as-builts, status codes, and turnover indices.
• Track planning quality, package churn, field-generated RFIs, holds, late materials, missed inspections, rework, closure aging, and…