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Q3. What are "quick starts "? <br /> • Response: Quick start projects can be projects or structures that are <br /> either already pre- approved by DSA, such as an off - the -rack shade <br /> structures or other projects that do not require DSA approval. This <br /> would include non - structural, non -life safety or non - American with <br /> Disability Act (ADA) access projects. In other words, maintenance type <br /> projects such as painting, re- paving, re- striping, etc. <br /> Q4. What is the difference between Program Manager (PgM); Project <br /> Manager (PM) and Construction Manager (CM)? <br /> Response: The Program Manager provides high level oversight of all <br /> .aspects of the entire program. It is synonymous to a Superintendent <br /> in a school district. The person interacts with Cabinet, the Board, <br /> Board Committee (Facility & Technology), and Citizens Oversight <br /> Committee (COC). <br /> Program Manager with input from staff and stakeholders, develops <br /> the master program & program budgets, master program schedule, <br /> with input from the stakeholders, tracks funding, cash flow, <br /> expenditures, prepares financial reports, assists and oversees the <br /> selection, contracts & management of architects, engineers, <br /> construction managers, inspectors, specialty consultants, etc. <br /> Program Managers have degrees in architecture or engineering, are <br /> usually Certified Construction Managers and Leadership in Energy <br /> and Environment Design (LEED) Accredited Professionals. Programs <br /> typically last several years. <br /> Project Manager(s) provide mid level oversight and manage the design, <br /> approval and construction phases and the assigned resources applied <br /> to a specific project, such as architects, engineers, inspectors, etc. <br /> Projects Managers have degrees in architecture or engineering. They <br /> assist the District in purchasing products or services that are not <br /> provided by the general contractor, but are necessary to provide <br /> complete the project. They manage the project schedule and the <br /> project budget, and for larger projects, this is usually a 36 month <br /> duration. <br /> Construction Manager(s) provide the lowest and detailed level of <br /> oversight. They manage during the construction phase, a specific <br /> construction contract that the District has signed with a specific <br /> general contractor. Construction Managers have degrees in <br /> architecture or engineering, and may have also worked for contractors <br /> in the past. They manage the construction schedule and construction <br /> budget. They provide answers to the contractor on technical <br />