Calgary Project Workbook

Calgary project records

Measure the scope, expose its assumptions and give each unresolved item a responsible handover.

Make the project legible

A measured landscape scope should connect its quantities to a boundary someone can find on the ground. Keep exclusions, measurement assumptions and uncertainty visible. A precise-looking total is not a substitute for a defensible takeoff.

The Project Workbook connects that takeoff to access, staging, work sequence, utilities, water responsibilities and the final inspection. It is designed for the practical questions that arise between an initial site walk and an agreed scope.

Use records to support decisions

Photographs need locations and dates. A change log needs the original scope and the reason for the change. An inspection record needs criteria, observations and an owner for unresolved items. Keep those distinctions clear so the record supports a decision rather than merely collecting paperwork.

The chapters below help prepare questions and worksheets for the people responsible for the actual work. They do not provide a survey, locate buried services, approve grading or confirm contractor availability. Use the workbook to make those separate checks easier to arrange and understand.

The organizing question: Could another person understand what is included, what is uncertain and who acts next?

Read the subject chapters

A clearer next step

Bring your questions.
Leave with a better brief.

Tell HAUSE what you are planning, what you have observed and the decision you need help with.

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