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Project management

Project Management

Capital projects and rebuilds managed start to finish.

On a rebuild or a capital project, BSI is the mill representative. We run the project on the mill's behalf: the plan, the schedule, the contractors, and the scope. The mill keeps one point of accountability instead of managing four vendors who each answer for their own piece.

The work starts months before the outage does. BSI makes sure the mill has everything it needs when the window opens, from helping order long-lead components to building the schedule the job runs on. Once the work begins, BSI manages the contractors on site, verifies the scope is executed as written, tracks what changes and what it costs, and closes the project out with documentation the mill can hold on to.

What is covered

What BSI runs on a project.

How BSI works

Three steps, every project.

  1. Plan the work and the schedule

    Define the scope, sequence it, and build a schedule the contractors can be held to. Risks and long-lead items get identified here, not in the outage.

  2. Run the project in the field

    BSI is on site with the work. Contractors are coordinated day to day, scope is verified as it is executed, and changes are handled as they come up.

  3. Close out and hand over

    Punch list completed, final scope verified against what was issued, and documentation turned over to the mill.

The mill gets one report and one person answerable for the project.

Why BSI

Why mills hand BSI the project.

Project managers who know boilers

The person running your project has been in these units. Scope questions get answered on the deck instead of routed back to engineering.

One point of accountability

BSI holds the plan, the schedule, and the contractors. The mill does not have to reconcile four versions of where the job stands.

Working for the mill, not the contractor

We do not perform the repair work we oversee. Scope verification and change management come back honest because there is nothing in it for us either way.