Site management and what it entails for a site manager

A site clearance manager has a very important job, which may also sometimes be called demolition site manager, construction manager or the site agent. Their job entails overseeing the daily operations and management of the construction or clearance site, as well as the employees on their staff.

A site clearance manager must be good with working with people so that they can make sure that everything goes smoothly in their daily dealings with everyone from the site worker to the top boss in the company. Managers work with all kinds of employees and then must report to the top bosses with the information about the daily job they are overseeing.

Duties for a Site Clearance Manager

These duties will include several responsibilities, including managing the budget, watching out for possible safety issues, managing the workers and making sure they do their assigned tasks, working with other people involved with the site such as the surveyors, engineers, demolition experts or regulatory entities. They may also need to complete various required reports, emails, or other paperwork.

The clearance manager also is the person who must be the go-between the client who they are working for to demolish the building or other structure and his workers on the site itself. If there are any problems or the client wants any changes or other things done, the site clearance manager will get the information and pass it to the appropriate members of his staff of expert workers on the demolition site.

The site clearance manage is also responsible for making sure that the job is completed on schedule. He must make regular reports to the client on the progress of the job. Plus, if anything goes wrong at the site with the demolition, the site manager is the one who must handle the situation and get everything back to normal.

Becoming a Site Clearance Manager

If you wish to be hired as a site clearance manager, then you will need to first get some experience working on demolition sites. Most managers also will need some type of business degree to go along with their work experience. This will show that you understand how to manage different aspects of business such as the required reports that you will probably have to fill out.

A site clearance manager also has to be willing to travel frequently as the demolition business takes people to many different areas all over the world. One day you may be supervising the demolition of an old factory in one part of the U.S. and then the next week you could be managing the destruction of another site several states or even a country away! It all depends on the company that you work for and the type of demolition jobs they take on.

So, if you want to become a site clearance manager, be sure to start learning about what the demolition or construction business entails and be sure to study up and get the required degree and experience.