BRPH is a technically focused, creative architecture, engineering, and construction company with over six decades of expertise in helping mission-driven clients in the aerospace, defense, manufacturing, commercial, education, entertainment, hospitality, and federal markets identify gaps in their program delivery and develop innovative solutions to their most challenging problems across the U.S. and around the world. Consistently ranked among the nation’s top firms, we take pride in solving complex challenges with forward-thinking solutions.

SUMMARY

The Construction Quality Control (CQC) Manager leads project-level quality planning and field quality execution for assigned Construction and Integrated Services (C&IS) construction and design-build projects. The role develops and manages the project-specific Quality Control Plan, definable-feature controls, preparatory activities, inspections and tests, nonconformance and corrective-action processes, quality records, and acceptance documentation in coordination with the Project Manager, Project Executive, Superintendent, Construction Project Engineer, design professionals, trade partners, testing agencies, and client representatives. Within documented project authority, the CQC Manager accepts or rejects quality records, requires corrective action, and stops or restricts work when continuing could adversely affect quality or conceal deficient work. This role may require travel and/or temporary relocation per project assignments.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

• Develop, maintain, communicate, and manage the project-specific Quality Control Plan in alignment with the BRPH QMS, contract requirements, project risk, and current project phase.

• Support the Quality Control Plan release gate with the Project Manager, Project Executive, and Superintendent by confirming that quality roles, definable features of work, high-risk controls, inspection and test requirements, records locations, and meeting cadence are complete.

• Interpret quality requirements in contracts, drawings, specifications, approved submittals, codes, standards, and client procedures and translate them into practical field controls and acceptance criteria.

• Develop and manage definable-feature controls, preparatory meetings, inspections, tests, checklists, hold points, mockups, samples, and final acceptance records.

• Lead preparatory, initial, and follow-up phases of control when required by the contract, project risk, or Quality Control Plan.

• Coordinate quality requirements with design reviews, constructability, project schedules, procurement, trade packages, submittals, requests for information, commissioning, turnover, and closeout.

• Review and sign off on project quality checklists and records within assigned authority; require correction or additional evidence when records or completed work do not meet documented requirements.

• Plan and coordinate inspections, tests, special inspections, source inspections, and third-party verification with field leaders, trade partners, testing agencies, design professionals, authorities having jurisdiction, and client representatives.

• Manage quality observations, deficiencies, nonconformances, dispositions, root-cause reviews, corrective actions, verification, and closure in Procore or the approved project system.

• Stop, restrict, or prevent work and material use when continuing could adversely affect quality or conceal a defect; communicate the condition and follow the documented escalation and approval path.

• Participate in quality-impact reviews for proposed changes and confirm that required design, Owner, authority, inspection, test, and record-document approvals are obtained before affected work proceeds or is concealed.

• Confirm that trade partners and suppliers understand project quality requirements and that required qualifications, certifications, submittals, material records, storage controls, and nonconforming-material controls are implemented.

• Maintain complete, current, and traceable quality records, including plans, meeting records, inspection and test documentation, observations, nonconformances, corrective actions, material certifications, photographs, metrics, and closeout files.