1TB01006 006C22 Ste MTS Ci 0027

Method Statement Submittal Form
RSG-CN-FRM-0012
AMAALA
General Information
ITB01006 Village Boutique Hotel

Program Name AMAALA - Triple Bay project Project Code Project Name
Project
006C22 STE - Builders Works

006C22 Package
Contract ref. Package
Submittal No. 1TB01006-006C22-STE-MTS-CI-0027 Version Date

C0 25-Dec-2023
Contract No. 006C22

Contract Description
Contractor
METHOD STATEMENT FOR
Contractor Name TIEJUN Subject FORMWORK OF BUILDING
Specification No. Drawing Ref.

Other (please
Discipline Civil
specify)
Planned Date of Work Submitted For: ●Approval ☐ Information
Contractor Authorized Representative
25-Dec-2023
Zhang Jin
Name Signature Date
Design Consultant - Comments

Comments:
Name Signature Date
Engineer’s - Comments
Comments:
Name Signature Date
RSG-CN-FRM-0012
Rev. 00, 16 Nov 2022 Page 1 of 2
Engineer’s - Comments
Status Code
☐ Accepted ☐ Accepted with Comments ☐ Revise and Resubmit
☐ Rejected ☐ Review not Required
RSG-CN-FRM-0012
Rev. 00, 16 Nov 2022 Page 2 of 2
Owner:
Consultant:
Contractor:
PROJECT: TRIPLE BAY MARINA VILLAGE
PACKAGE: VILLAGE BOUTIQUE HOTEL (VBH)
FOR APPROVAL
C0 Issue for approval Ahmed Mahmoud LiYwan Yu Zhang Jin 25-Dec-2023
REV DESCRIPTION PREPARED CHECKED APPROVED Date
Title:
METHOD STATEMENT FOR FORMWORK OF BUILDING
DOCUMENT No:- 1TB01006-006C22-STE-MTS-CI-0027 Rev C0

This document is property of EPC Company. Its total or partial reproduction is strictly forbidden by any means, as well as its distribution to third parties without the express written
consent. Any copy of this document in digital or paper support will be considered a not control copy. The only valid copy is the last one approved located in the document manager
system
PROJECT: TRIPLE BAY MARINA PROGRAM VILLAGE BOUTIQUE HOTEL
OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0
STE-MTS-CI-0027
DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

FORMWORK OF BUILDING
Table of Contents
1. PURPOSE & SCOPE OF WORK: ........................................................................................................................................ 5
2. METHODOLOGY: ............................................................................................................................................................. 5
3. PROJECT ORGANIZATION KEY PERSONNEL AND RESPONSIBILITIES: .............................................................................14
4. INTERFACE REQUIREMENTS:......................................................................................................................................... 18
5. LIST OF SUB-CONTRACTOR: .......................................................................................................................................... 19
6. PERMIT AND LICENSING REQUIREMENTS: ................................................................................................................... 19
7. RESOURCES AND MATERIALS:....................................................................................................................................... 19
8. EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS: ............................................................................................................................................. 20
9. TRAINING AND COMPETENCY REQUIREMENTS: .......................................................................................................... 20
10.ENVIRONMENTAL AND QUALITY REQUIREMENTS: ........................................................................................................ 21
11.FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURES: ..................................................................................................22
12.SUPERVISION AND MONITORING/INSPECTION ARRANGEMENTS: ................................................................................ 23
13.HEAT STRESS MANAGEMENT: ........................................................................................................................................ 23
14.RISK ASSESSMENT: .......................................................................................................................................................... 25
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STE-MTS-CI-0027

DEFINITIONS & ABBREVIATION

CLIENT: Red Sea Global / AMAALA
CONSULTANT SUPERVISION: DAR ALHANSDASAH has been nominated by the Client to act as
consultant for the design and supervision of construction, who is AMAALA, including its
representatives, successors and permitted assigns.
CONTRACTOR: TIEJUN has been nominated by the Client and the legal successors to execute
the work.
SUBCONTRACTOR: Company who will execute a particular part of the work under control and
supervision of the main CONTRACTOR.
REFERENCES
Marina Wide Specifications - 1TB01100‐002D03‐FOS‐SPC‐AR‐0006

Motorized Heavy Equipment - AMA-HS-COS-0004
Contractor Health and Safety Requirements - AMA-HS-GEN-0003
Emergency Preparedness and Response - AMA-HS-ADM-0007
Heat Stress Management - AMA-HS-OCH-0003
RSG-HS-COS-0001_Personal Protective Equipment
RSG-HS-COS-0003_Fire Prevention and Protection
RSG-HS-COS-0004_Motorized Heavy Equipment
RSG-HS-COS-0020_Housekeeping
RSG-HS-GEN-0003_RSG Contractor Health and Safety Requirements
RSG-HS-OCH-0003_Heat Stress Management
RSG-HS-COS-0022_Concrete and Masonry Construction
RSG-HS-OCH-0001-Control of substance hazardous to health (COSHH)
RSG-HS-ADM-0004-Method statements
RSG-HS-COS-0010 Excavation, trenching, and shoring
RSG-HS-OCH-0002 Site welfare
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1. PURPOSE & SCOPE OF WORK:
The scope of form work includes all the components, materials, and methods used to create
the supporting structure for the concrete during construction. This includes the form-work
panels, shoring systems, braces, ties, and other supporting elements. It also encompasses
the design, assembly, and disassembly of the form work system, as well as the necessary
safety measures and precautions.Formwork can be used for a wide range of construction
projects, from small residential buildings to large infrastructure projects like bridges and
tunnels. The scope of form work can vary depending on the complexity of the structure
being built and the specific requirements of the project.
2. METHODOLOGY:
2.1. PROCEDURES:
2.1-Survey Work:
Prior to any activities associated with concrete works below prerequisites shall be observed:
• All benchmarks and control points shall be properly established and secured
throughout the entire duration of works. The data shall be recorded and approved by
the COMPANY priority commencement of works.
• Based on these established data, control points Surveyor with the supervision of Site
Engineer
Shall locate the exact coordinates of the building including all items starting from
foundations till top slabs base on the approved drawings.
• Level and all other necessary details to be followed in respect to survey during
construction.
• Survey team will carry out As- built survey of the finished concrete of building including
all items starting from foundations till top slabs for verification and record.
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2.2 Termite Proofing:

• After the Formation is checked and passed as per specification and verified by Quality
team for compaction and level.
• Termite will be sprayed in the area prior to Blinding concrete and must be protected
with polythene sheet not to allow evaporation of the material.
• Mixing of the material should be as per project specifications/Manufacturers
recommendations.
• Termite shall be sprayed by approved vendor with valid license
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2.3.Blinding/Lean Concrete:
 Prior to commencing the activity, a site meeting shall be carried out with all
parties involved to discuss and finalize the work sequence and control
measures to be implemented to execute the job.
 Ensure the availability of the latest approved IFC drawings and co -
ordination drawings at the site before the commencement of the blinding
concrete pouring works.
 Ensure the availability of the Survey Report, to determine the final location
and elevations of specific work, based on the approved IFC drawings &
verified by QAQC Engineer.
 Ensure that the compaction requirements are met by conducting the
FDTs through the Certified Third-Party Lab Technician & being witnessed
by QA/QC Inspectors and Client Representative.
 Formworks shall be constructed with sound materials and indicate the
proper elevations as per the survey report.
 Erect formwork for blinding for a thickness of 75mm or as specified in the
approved
drawings.
 A Polyethylene sheet with approved thickness shall be installed, beneath
the formworks, immediately after completion of Anti - termite treatment.
 Ensure blinding Preparation works are inspected and approved by Client,
through the WIR prior to the starting of the blinding concreting works.
 QA/QC Engineer to confirm the Source, Grade, temperature etc. as per the
project
requirements during the sampling.
 Concrete grades for lean/blinding concrete are C16/C20, C25 by using SRC
cement as per project specifications.
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STE-MTS-CI-0027

2.4Formwork:
 Formwork is used as temporary supports during the casting of concrete columns, stairs or slabs to form
a mold of the intended design. The formwork is removed once the structure support itself as the
concrete has settled and cured
 Erecting formwork requires skill and knowledge to ensure it does not create hazardous areas or increase
risk to employees or the general public. The design and strength of the formwork have to be calculated
and stated by the TWD prior to erection.
 Skilled employees must assemble and dismantle formwork as and when required. Assembling and
dismantling procedures must be developed through the risk assessment process to ensure standard
operating procedures are developed and training is in place to ensure competency of formwork or false
work erectors. Dismantling climbing formwork require great skill to prevent damage to the formwork
material.
 The use of formwork/false work involves the following steps:
a) Plan and design formwork/false work
b) Establish formwork/false work requirements
c) Conduct a pre-use inspection
d) Erect formwork/false work
e) Strike and dismantle formwork/false work
f) Inspect and maintain formwork/false work to ensure that it remains safe for use.
 Formworks shall be constructed and erected to meet the requirements of structural &
architectural properties such as shape, finish, dimensions, line and level. All formwork
shall be thoroughly checked for its stability with respect to numbers of props, ties,
supports, bracings and working platforms to ensure the safety and quality of product.
 Prior to fixing the formwork, surveyor shall provide the reference point to fix the formwork and
prior to concreting surveyor shall check the formwork alignment, orientation and level.
 Unless otherwise provided on the drawings or directed by the Engineer and Architect, all
exposed edges shall be beveled by using dressed, mill-cut hardwood metal or plastic,
triangular molding, having twenty 20 mm x20mm sides or as per specs.
 The formwork shall be coated with approved chloride free form release oil and all excess oil
shall be removed prior to the concrete placement.
 Unless otherwise specified, the minimum period for striping of formwork shall be followed as
per project specification.
Formworks shall be removed without damaging the concrete. No forms shall be removed until the
Concrete has gained sufficient strength to support itself.
 Openings and box outs shall be provided in accordance to the approved drawings.
 The following periods (in days) for retaining formwork in position before striking
apply to ordinary Portland cement concrete with no cement replacement materials
or admixtures
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Everyone involved in formwork/false work must contribute towards the preparation of a design brief,
which is also the starting point for decisions, design work, calculations, and drawings.
The initial plan should cover:
a) What needs to be supported
b) How it should be done
c) How long the formwork/false work will be in use?
Formwork/false work shall be designed in the temporary work register. The design will vary from the use
of simple standard solution tables and graphs to site-specific design and supported drawings. All designs
must be checked.
Specific considerations must be given to:
a) Stability requirements, lateral restrain, and wind uplift on untied decking components
b) Designing formwork/false work that can be erected, inspected and dismantled safely
c) How striking will be achieved, for example, it may be craned into position in one piece, but could be
removed in sections.
d) Selecting adequate foundations
e) providing information on how to manage the interface between the formwork/false work and permanent
structure safely.
2.4.1 Formwork/false work requirements
In addition to the relevant risk assessment, the following factors must be considered:
a) the size and weight of the structure to be constructed and the type of formwork/false work required.
b) The plant and equipment required for the construction and dismantling.
c) The environment in which the structure is to be constructed, for example, slopes, wind and rain.
d) The level of employee experience involved in constructing and dismantling formwork/false work.
e) The height of the work.
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STE-MTS-CI-0027

2.4.2 Pre-use Inspection

Formwork/False work must be inspected for material suitability prior to installation or placing concrete.
The inspection record must be issued only after the formwork/false work has been completed and erected in
accordance with the design. It must not include a partial list of items that still require further upgrading or
changes. An inspection conducted 24 hours or less, prior to the pour, is the general rule of thumb. All
changes to the original design drawing must be signed and sealed by the engineer. As workers progress, the
installation is to be inspected by a competent engineer until complete and ready to use. All formwork/false
work components, for example shoring frames and braces, heavy-duty modular or frame-type scaffolding
members, tri-shores, adjustable props, and adjustable. base plates, sole plates, scaffold tubes, and couplers,
U-heads, and bearers, must be checked to ensure that it is in a serviceable condition.
2.4.3 Erect formwork/false work
A safe system of work must be developed following a task risk assessment before erection begins. This
must be communicated and understood by all employees involved in the task.
Erectors must know –
a) where to start
b) Whether the equipment supplied is the same as that ordered at what stage checks or
permits are required; and whether checks and permits have already been carried out or issued.
c) A permit to work shall be obtained prior to the job including all relevant documents such as, RA, MS,
design drawing and references, permit to work number and works register shall be unique according to
work permit procedures.
d) Special consideration must be given to the following during erection:
e) Formwork/false work must be carried out under the supervision of a competent person, designated in
writing.
f) Formwork/false work structures must be so designed, erected, supported, braced, and maintained that
they will be able to support any vertical or lateral loads that may be applied.
g) No load shall be imposed onto the structure that exceeds the structure’s capacity.
h) Formwork/false work must be erected in accordance with the structural design drawings and if there is
any uncertainty, the designer must be consulted before proceeding with the erection.
i) All drawings pertaining to the formwork/false work must be kept available on-site.
j) All equipment used in the erection of formwork/false work must be checked by a competent person
before use.
k) The foundation or base upon which formwork/false work is erected must be able to bear the weight and
keep the structure stable.
l) Employees must be trained in the safe work procedures for the erection, moving, and dismantling of
formwork/false work.
m) The method used to lay out and secure the form ply must safeguard employees from falling.
When they need to work from the formwork itself, it is important to ensure.
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STE-MTS-CI-0027

that they have a full deck of scaffold planks and safe access. When laying additional sheets from the
formwork deck, they must stay clear of the leading edge, pushing out the sheets as they go.
n) Perimeter edge protection (temporary guard railing or scaffolding) needs to be
provided. Ensure that formwork/false work have safe access to the form deck area.
o) Safe access (and emergency escape) must be provided for employees that erects the formwork.
p) Formwork systems can include standard health and safety features, such as guard
rails. Edge protection is normally fixed after or during the assembly of the form units.
q) Table top decking and guardrails can be assembled at low levels and lifted on to the
table false work when complete. The false work units can also be assembled at ground level, minimizing
work at height.
r) Decking with non-slip surfaces can be used to enhance safety.
s) Metal formwork systems can have integral ready-to-use concreting platforms with
guard rails and access equipment including ladders. This reduces the need for independent access which
could ensure safer access.
t) Working platforms for concreting have to be erected separately for systems with disposable
formwork, to allow safe access to the top of the column forms.
u) Formwork/false work must be on firm foundations and must be constructed in accordance with the
design plan.
Materials:
Formwork/false work must be constructed, or adapted, to be suitable for the purpose for which it is
used.
a) It must be constructed according to approved design.
b) It must be strong enough and stable to in use.
c) Defective components must not be used.
d) Different proprietary components must not be mixed, unless approved by the designer.
Striking and dismantling:

Planning is required to store material and equipment out of the way, dispose of scrap and debris and
ensure safe, efficient access because conditions are often cramped and scrap accumulates quickly.
Therefore, it is important to clean up as work proceeds.
a) The employees responsible must know the duration required for the concrete to cure before it can be
dismantled.
b) After dismantling damaged formwork/false work must be repaired/ rectified immediately.
Hazards of formwork/false work stripping:
Formwork/false work stripping is probably the most hazardous operation in concrete construction
and may include:
a) Falling material
b) Material and equipment underfoot
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c) Manual handling of heavy or awkward forms, panels, and other components

d) Prying forms loose from concrete presents risk of overexertion
e) Lost balance
f) Slips and falls.
These hazards can be reduced by –
a) Planning and providing for stripping when designing and constructing formwork
b) Supplying facilities and equipment for removing materials as they are stripped
Providing proper tools and adequate access for the stripping crew; and training employees properly
on procedures and other aspects of formwork.
c) Make sure adjustable building props are tied to each other or to the shoring frames so that it cannot
collapse when released.
4.5 Inspection, Testing and Maintenance
Pre-use inspections must be carried out on all material and equipment used for erecting the
formwork/false work. Inspections must be conducted for:
a) Fall protection
b) Work platforms
c) Material staging areas
d) Housekeeping
e) Material handling and movement prior to formwork erection.
The Engineer must inspect the substrate, ground or other support and the conditions under
which concrete formwork is to be erected. Formwork/false work must be inspected
and adjusted before and during concrete placement to achieve the specified tolerances.
Where form coatings and form release agents are used, the compatibility with the form materials must be
verified. Forms must also be thoroughly cleaned prior to reuse. Continuous use of wooden planks
and steel plates lead to surfaces becoming uneven and requiring maintenance.
a) Wooden formwork – use cardboard or plastic fiber board. Bolt hole places must also be repaired.
b) Steel formwork – plates must be leveled by mallet and loose corners must be welded.
c) Any repair work required on the formwork systems must be carried out by qualified
employees and according to the manufacturer’s data specifications.
Formwork/false work components including the following: such as shoring frames and braces, heavy-
duty modular or frame-type scaffolding members, tri-shores, adjustable props, adjustable base plates, sole
plates,
Scaffold tubes and couplers, U-heads and bearers, need to be in a serviceable condition and maintenance
needs to be carried out at a predetermined frequency.
Check that formwork/false work is on firm foundations and has been constructed in accordance with the
design plan. Make sure adjustable building props are tied to each other or to the shoring frames so that it
cannot collapse when released.
Weekly inspections need to be carried out to ensure that –
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a) Formwork is being laid safely

b) Steel fixing is done safely
c) Formwork is properly constructed; and
d) That wall and column shutters are safely applied and properly secured.
e) Weekly inspections must also include inspections on tools and machinery used
during formwork/false work erection to ensure that it is in good and safe using condition.

2.6 Fabrication of Reinforcement:

 Steel reinforcement shall be fabricated at the fabrication yard provided on site. Bar sizes,
shapes and dimension shall be in accordance with approved drawings.
 The reinforcing shall be fabricated and scheduled in accordance with SBC 304-CR18
and ACI- 315 Details and Detailing of Concrete reinforcement and also in accordance
with the project design codes and typical details.
 Every bar type shall be fabricated and grouped in bundles; each bundle shall be tagged with label.
 All cutting and bending of the steel reinforcement shall be complete before final
positioning and prior to concrete placement.
 Reinforcement shall be stored under cover on timber over concrete or it shall be
raised to sufficient height at least 200mm above ground level.
Placement of Steel Reinforcement:
 Steel reinforcement shall be placed in accordance with the approved drawings. Spacers of
suitable size shall be used to hold the reinforcement in position and provide the specified
covers.
 Rebar’s lap splices and standard development length shall be followed as the approved drawings.
 Reinforcing shall not be welded except where required by the Conditions of Contract
or to theacceptance of the Engineer.
 Place reinforcing within the Clear Protection of Reinforcing ±5mm.
 The following minimum concrete covers to outside of all reinforcement shall be
observed, unless otherwise shown on the drawing.

Position Minimum
Cover
For ground beams and raft slabs and other substructure 75mm
elements, earth face
For Walls & Columns 50mm
For all other structural elements, the minimum cover shall be
65 mm minimum earth face and 50mm.
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2.7. Concrete Placement:

 Execute Concrete Pouring as per the Planned arrangements Start time, Finish time,
Resources, Equipment, Key Supervisory personnel, time Interval of Concrete
transits, Adequate Vibratory equipment and Operating personnel, Concrete finishes
resources and equipment.
 Unless otherwise agreed by the Engineer, concrete shall not be dropped into place from
a height exceeding 2m.
 Ensure fresh concrete sampling and testing is done by the approved third-party laboratory
technician as per the Spec requirements shall be present during the full period of the
concreting activity. Unless otherwise specified one sample for any quantity between 4 and
20 cu. m, and then one additional set for each additional 40 cu. m or fraction thereof.
 Before placement of any concrete, the formwork and reinforcement including
all embedded items shall be subject to inspection and release by the Engineer
representative.
 Placement of concrete shall be performed in layers in the order that no Concrete is
left unattended for more than 45 mints which may cause cold joints enough to cause
planes of weakness.
 Concrete shall be deposited in layers Min 300mm and not exceeding 400mm and
every
 Layer is compacted using Mechanical Vibrators with Suitable Needle size.
 Over Vibration of Concrete shall be avoided.
 Reinforcement shall be securely maintained on chairs during the placement of
concrete, and concrete worked through and around the reinforcement and other
embedded items, and into the corners.
 Ambient temperature and Concrete temperature shall be checked and Concrete
temperature shall be maintained not exceeding +30 degrees Celsius during
placement and Concrete shall be delivered and poured within 90 mins from time of
Batching.
 Freshly placed concrete shall be protected against premature drying by placing
absorptive covers and Water spraying shall be done after 6-8 hrs. of placement and
Concrete is hardened enough to resist impressions of Construction load and till end
of curing period which shall be not less than 7 days.
 As an alternative Approved curing compounds shall be used, as per manufacturer
instructions.
 Execute Post pour Inspections immediately on the next day of pouring or immediately after
de-shuttering and attend to Concrete defects if any Like Segregation,
 Honeycombing, tie rod holes filling using approved Concrete repair material and
Methods.
3. PROJECT ORGANIZATION KEY PERSONNEL AND RESPONSIBILITIES:

3.1. Project Manager:
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STE-MTS-CI-0027

a) Plan and develop the Project Idea.

b) Guide and Lead the Team.
c) Monitor Project Progress and set Deadlines.
d) Solve issues that arise.
e) Manage the financial works.
f) Evaluate Project Performance.
3.2. Construction Manager:
a) Report the progress of construction to the Project Manager

a) Check and review site resource deployment.
b) Check and review the work schedule and Inspection of site work.
c) Ensure all safety policies according to SWP.
d) Direct and continuous supervision of concrete interactivity.
3.3. Site Engineer:
a) Make sure that the construction process is according to project specifications &
drawings.
b) Distribute the responsibilities to the construction team with the safety engineer to make
sure that work is carried out in a safe environment. Monitoring the work progress
according to the work plan and send reports to his superiors.
c) Ensures that the safety requirements are observed by his subordinates and testing
equipment and tools are in safe condition all equipment and tools shall have a valid third-
party certificate if required. Ensures that work proceeds in accordance with the Site
Quality Management plan.
d) According to the concrete work specification, structure drawings, and the client
requirements and also scaffolding erection and dismantling safe method also compile the
construction scheme in advance and organize construction; supervise and guide the
whole process.
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3.4-Supervisor:
STE-MTS-CI-0027

Toolbox meetings will be given prior to commencing the work. Incorporate all QA/QC and safety
requirements as requested by the concerned engineer. Organizing tools and equipment
required at the work site. Meeting any type of unforeseen incident or requirements and
reporting the same to the site engineer.
3.5. QC Engineer/Inspector:
Assurance of approval methods are being used and conformance with the specification. The
primary focal point for all project QA/QC matters. The review of project ITP is conforming to the
corporate requirements, previous audit results and the non-conformance reports. Carry out
surveillance detailed on project ITPs as nominated by the project team. Site inspections and
Surveillance is in accordance with relevant standards and assurance of the quality of work as
per project specifications.
3.6. Safety Officer:
a) Ensure that work permits are obtained before starting any work.
b) Check and confirm compliance with safety requirements, such as wearing Personal
c) Protective Equipment (PPE).
d) Check the work area for any unsafe conditions. Liaise with the Field Supervisors ensuring
that work is carried out in accordance with Project Safety Plan/ Procedure.
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3.7-Environmental Manager:
STE-MTS-CI-0027

Manage the day-to-day environmental elements of construction as per the monitoring program
and inform the Construction Manager HSE Manager to stop work immediately in case of non-
compliance observed and/or there are significant environmental effects or risks of effects
occurring; Undertaking site inspections, carrying out monitoring activities, Inspect the work site
daily and correcting/closing out any environmental non-compliance issues and conditions which
may endanger the environment. Maintains an environmental checklist and register,
documenting all incidents of compliance/non-compliance, and keeps Environmental Manager
appropriately informed.
3.8. Permit Issuer:
a) Contractor employees authorized to issue the Permits to Work shall be responsible to

issue the permits, Issues the Permit to Work face-to-face with the Receiver and discusses
and verifies that requirements are understood.
b) The permit issuer shall have;
c) Sufficient knowledge of the relevant work areas and Permit to Work procedure.
d) A responsible attitude toward safe work conditions and procedures.
e) An understanding of the requirements pertaining to each of the activity-specific permits
they are being authorized to prepare.
f) PTW Issuer must be trained for “PTW Procedure”
g) AMAALA RSG-HS-FRM-0023 Authorized Permit Issuers is used to record the authorized
permit to work issuers.
h) PTW issuer will ensure sign the permit all applicable permit documents attached i.e.,
Night work permit, holiday work permit, STA, Method Statement & Risk Assessment, TBT
etc.
3.9. Permit Receiver:

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STE-MTS-CI-0027

A permit receiver has understanding of the requirements pertaining to each of the activity-
specific permits they are being authorized to prepare. PTW Receiver will ensure all applicable
permit documents attached i.e., Night work permit, holiday work permit, STA, Method
Statement & Risk
Assessment, TBT prior to apply for permit.
Contractor / Subcontractor permit to work receiver must have English knowledge and minimum
Supervisor / engineer level. Before appointment of permit to work receiver must pass through
permit to work training and exam for permit to work receiver.
Sufficient knowledge of the relevant work areas and Permit to Work procedure.
4. INTERFACE REQUIREMENTS:
a) Collaborate with architects, engineers, and other specialists; hire full-time and part-
time subcontractors and laborers and coordinate their schedules
b) Visit sites regularly during construction — including bid walks, preconstruction
walks, in-progress visits, punch walks, and closeouts — and attend status and
coordination meetings
c) Conduct and document quality assurance and safety inspections throughout the
construction process, ensuring that the work environment is acceptable and that
tools and equipment are in good working condition
d) Maintain and update SOW and preconstruction documents, and meet contract
obligations by developing relationships with reliable contractors and vendors
e) Respond efficiently and effectively to work delays, emergencies, and another
project.
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5. LIST OF SUB-CONTRACTORS:
Following is the List of sub-contractors who will perform the activity.
Collage Decoration CO
IHGC (Ismail Hekal General Contracting Company)
Golden Falcon General Contracting.
ASLOOB BEDAA Contracting Company
6. PERMIT AND LICENSING REQUIREMENTS:

TEIJUN Construction Manager and Health & Safety Manager will coordinate all the site
work in advance, and they will be responsible for securing all the required work permits
for different site activities.
Toolbox Talk (TBT) to be given to all site team on daily basis and will explain the hazards
related to the work activity and permits with other required documents to be filled
accordingly.
The required work permits are.
a) AMA-HS-FRM-0024: Permit General Work Permit
b) Lifting Permit.
c) Hot work Permit.
d) Work at height permit
e) RSG-HS-FRM-0065- Extended/or night work request form
f) RSG-HS-FRM-0067- Holiday work request form
7. RESOURCES AND MATERIALS:

Site Engineer
QC Engineer
Safety Officer
MEP Engineers
Painting Forema
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Painters
Painters Helpe
• 8 EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS:

• Below is the equipment involved in Rebar works:
• Bar bending and cutting machine.
• Mobile Crane
• Safety Helmet
• JCB forklift.
• Safety Gloves.
• Handsaw blade.
• Safety Shoes
• Face shield during hot work and concrete pouring
• Measuring tape.
• Eye Protection or Goggles.
• Rigging tools and accessories.
• coverall during concrete pouring
• Wire cutter, brush, and plier.
• Safety Jacket.
• 9TRAINING AND COMPETENCY REQUIREMENTS:
Following Training required based on training need analysis and as required by scope of
work (Form work Building)
Training Required.
- Mobile Equipment People Interface.
- Manual Handling Training.
- Safe lifting procedure.
- PPE Training.
- Heat Stress Training.
- Hot Work Training.
- Work at Height Training.
20
STE-MTS-CI-0027

• However, in the interest of maintaining good work quality throughout the period of execution on
site will
Maintain the same team of workers throughout.
• The competent personnel on site will be during execution:
i) Civil Engineer
ii) H&S Supervisor
iii) Supervisors
iv) Foremen
v) Machine Operators (Only trained and competent personnel will be operating the plant and
machinery)
vi) Concrete Truck Drivers
vii) Surveyors
viii) Concrete pouring team
ix) Carpenters
x) Steel cutters and fixers
10. ENVIRONMENTAL AND QUALITY REQUIREMENTS:

10.1. Environmental Requirements:
Contractor is committed to undertake the work activities as per local and International
regulatory requirements in such a way as to avoid or minimize the environmental effects,
Following are the environmental parameters that would be considered throughout the activity
related to this project and approved mitigation measures will be implemented. (Air Quality,
Dust, Noise and vibration)
21
STE-MTS-CI-0027

a) Ecology Fauna/Flora/mammals
b) Archaeology chance find procedure/Cultural Heritage
c) Waste management
10.2. Quality Requirements:
TEIJUN QAQC Dept. will monitor all activities throughout the execution of work. If any special
QAQC consideration require will be followed as per PQP and ISO 9001:2015.
11. FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURES:

TIEJUN shall adhere with AMA-HS-GEN0003 contractor health and safety requirements /section
health & safety planning and communication which will meet the requirements of all type of
emergency such as
A. Fire emergency
B. Medical emergency
C. Suspension trauma
D. Motor vehicle accident
E. Collapse of formwork /scaffolding structure
TIEJUN will provide permanent Ambulance at the site.
TIEJUN will provide permanent Male Nurse available all the time at the site in case of emergency
the site personnel will contact the following persons:
a) TIEJUN Site Safety Officer

b) Amaala ISOS No.: 0540234670
22
STE-MTS-CI-0027

c) Amaala Representative at site

d) Amaala EOC: 0543514849
e) Traffic Accident No.: 993 in case of vehicular accident.
f) Ambulance No.:997 in case of workers collapse on the site.
g) Police No.: 999 in case of any incident
12. SUPERVISION AND MONITORING/INSPECTION ARRANGEMENTS:
a) To carry out the supervision & monitoring of the activity required for achieving
compliance with defined plans and specifications through the organization of respective
works on site, key activities and controls to be established are, Plans, Procedures, Method
Statements, ITP’s, Check Lists, Test certificates and referenced codes and standards. All
the Inspection & tests will be done as per approved ITP and consultant will be offered for
the final Inspection of materials as per agreed/approved ITP level (Hold, Witness,
Surveillance and Review) of Inspection protocol.
b) All the incoming materials will be inspected by the TIEJUN’s QA/QC in the mode of
Material Inspection Request (MIR) form at site prior to usage at site. All the materials will
be preserved and stored strictly as per manufacturer’ instruction/recommendations.
13. HEAT STRESS MANAGEMENT:

Heat Stress is a very serious condition, but it can be prevented by understanding the signs and
symptoms. There are several simple ways to prevent heat stress.
13.1. Adapt Work Schedules:
To avoid heat stress work should be re-schedule so that heavier and more physical tasks are
carried out during the cooler times of the day.
23
STE-MTS-CI-0027

13.2. Reduce Heat Exposure:
Shaded areas to work in can reduce outdoor sources of heat. Where possible, work shall be
relocated to shaded areas. Shielding indoor heat sources such as boilers, furnaces, and driers
can also help to prevent heat stress.
13.3. Increase Air Flow:
Increasing the flow of cool air around the body will help to reduce body heat. As cool air flows
past the body, an exchange of heat occurs between the skin’s surface and the surrounding air.
The circulation of air around the body also helps to increase the evaporation of sweat from the
skin’s surface.
13.4. Drink Water Frequently:
Sweating is the main way our body cools itself. Drinking water frequently helps to replace water
that is lost when we sweat. Drinking water also helps to ensure a balance is maintained between
water and salt levels in the body.
13.5. Frequent Rest Breaks:
Having frequent breaks in a cool area is an excellent way to avoid heat stress. During these
breaks the body’s temperature can return to normal and fluid levels can be replenished.
13.6. Wear Protective Clothing:
Different types of clothing can be used to prevent heat stress. In most situations, clothing which
is loose fitting (but tucked in) will help maintain a normal body temperature. Fabrics which
“breath” well, such as cotton, will also help avoid heat stress. Dry clothes will also help sweat to
evaporate, so the skin is kept dry, and the chance of heat rash is reducing
24
STE-MTS-CI-0027

Note: - Heat stress management plan will be implemented on site and Tiejun will be fully
compliance with Amaala heat stress matrix and rest regime.
14. RISK ASSESSMENT:

The achievement of Project’s goals for safety, cost, schedule, and quality. The risk management
process involves three interrelated functions as shown below;
The systematic and continuous identification of causes of risks, identification or risk loss
exposures and evaluation of their nature, severity, and potential impact on the project.
The planning and organization of appropriate risk control, risk transfer, and risk financing
techniques to minimize the cost of risk.
The implementation of those techniques internally at all levels of the project, and externally
with Employer, and Employer representative.
In accordance with the Risk Assessment (Method of Works) procedures, please refer to the full
schedule of attached risk attachments.
25
RISK ASSESSMENT
LIKELIHOOD
LIKELIHOOD
RISK LEVEL
RISK LEVEL
SEVERITY
SEVERITY
Risk
S. No.
IDENTIFIED HAZARDS Potential Harm / Acceptable

ACTIVITY CONTROL MEASURE
(Give necessary Damage
description of Hazard)
L S R1 L S R2 (Yes/No)
 TIEJUN to assign competent persons to supervise the job

 Trainings and TBT must be conducted prior to do
the job
 Close supervision and safety monitoring must be
 Unauthorized work,
available at site.
Incompetent
Person, Wrong  Personal injury  Method Statement and Risk Assessment must be created
1 Site
information on work 3 3 9 and information must be delivered to work force through 1 3 3 Yes
Preparation
instructions TBT/Pre- task briefings
 TIEJUN to deploy experienced and
competent workers to do the job
 TIEJUN to provide proper equipment and tools for the job
 All workers must be oriented prior to deploying to site
 Secure necessary work permit. TBT talk should be given on
 Permit not issued as daily basis.
 Performing authority shall be available throughout the
per procedure, duration of the activity.
 Unauthorized entry, Fatality  Work Permit shall be displayed on the work site.
Application  Permit must have signed by project authorized persons and
 Permit conditions Major incident prior to issue must have all control measures implemented.
2 of Permit
Property damage
4 5 20  Conduct TBT to all workforces involves. 1 5 5 Yes
not followed.
to work  Training will be provided. Workers shall attend the safety
 Improper Environment damage induction and shall have valid safety induction sticker on them
supervision, hard hats.
 Inspection forms shall be filled and attached with Work permit.
Lack of training Method statement and Risk Assessment shall be discussed
with workers prior to start activity.
 Ensure distance of equipment access have safe distance to the
pedestrian walkways
 TBT and trainings on Man and Machine Interface must be
delivered to workers, drivers and operators
 Vehicle and  Ensure there is enough space Hazardous waste must be
equipment shifted to designated Waste skip as per commitments
Material Maneuvering,  Vehicular accident  Drivers and operators must have valid license and 3rd party
Delivery on blind spot and  Fatality certifications
3 3 5 15 1 5 5 Yes
site struck by moving  Injury  Equipment must be in good condition and 3rd party certified
vehicle Hazardous  Property damage which applicable.
waste skip pro-  While heavy equipment is operating, all workers on the
vided ground will wear hi-visibility vests and hardhats.
 Provide Flagman
 Provide pedestrian walkway
 Conduct training to workers and operators on man and
machine interface.
 Ground access must be clear of unwanted materials

Access and  Access must be firm and leveled
4 egress to  Slip, trip and fall  Personal injury  Pedestrian walkways must be provided and defined with
work area 3 3 9 barricade to segregate man with machines 2 3 6 Yes
 Stairs must be provided with handrails capable to withstand
200 lbs
 Wear the right PPEs

 Slip from hands  Access to the weight and decide to handle manually or
Manual  Personnel injury mechanically.
5  Muscular skeletal 3 3 9 1 3 3 Yes
handling  Property damage  Manual handling to be avoided incase if it is not safe
problem
 Lift any material in a safe posture to avoid back injuries
 Ensure the ground is stable before lifting
 Uneven and  Risk of Crane  All lifting activities shall be planned by competent crew.
compacted ground. unbalancing and  Weather update must be obtained from local meteorology website.
 High wind speed. collapse. Lifting activities can only be allowed if wind speed is less than 32 kms/
hr.
 Uncertified and  Risk of fire due to
Mechanical  Suitable lifting and rigging hardware shall be selected as per the load
poorly maintained overheating of poorly
6 handling using 4 5 20 and area configuration. 1 5 5 Yes
lifting equipment. maintained lifting
crane  Ground stability shall be ensured prior to positioning of lifting
 Uncertified equipment. equipment. If ground is not stable, additional measures must be
supporting  Fall of lifting and taken to ensure its stability prior to bringing lifting equipment to site.
equipment. supporting  3rd party certification of lifting and rigging equipment and operators
 Uncertified and equipment due to shall be ensured.
uninspected rigging uneven, uncompact  Supporting equipment and operator will be certified by 3rd party as
hard ware. ground. well.
 Uncertified operator  Risk of damage to  Monthly inspection and color coding of rigging hard ware shall be
and rigger. equipment and ensure prior to starting any activity.
 Readable and right load chart shall be conspicuously posted in
operation failures
 due to uncertified
operator cabin.
 Lifting equipment shall be in good working condition and maintained
operators. by competent personnel as per manufacturer instructions.
 Materials falling due  Where load weight exceeds 75% of the lifting equipment capacity or
to mechanical failure lift falls within the categories of critical lift, a separate critical lift plan
resulting serious shall be prepared and implemented.
injury or fatality.  Requirements for critical lifts i.e. rigger level I, with minimum 10
years’ experience shall prepare critical lift plan and attend critical lifts.
 Suitable firefighting equipment in good working condition shall be
available and crew trained in its use.
 Trained flag man must be available to guide lifting and supporting
equipment during movement from one place to another.
 Emergency response services shall be available to respond to
any emergency situation.
 Electricity.  Risk of electrocution,  Only approved quality standard hand and power tools shall be
severe injuries and provided.
 Sub-substandard,
even fatality.
defective or  Power tools should be double insulated or grounded fitted
modified power  Risk of fire and with a 3 prong plug or operated by low voltage (125 Volts).
tools. explosion.
 Power tools should be fitted with a dead man switch.
 Wrong type of  Risk of NIHL and
 Only competent electrician shall be allowed to maintain power
power tools for the hand arm vibration
tools.
job. syndrome.
 All tools shall be inspected by competent personnel monthly
 Poorly maintained  Risk of upper limb
and color coded as per color coding scheme.
power tools. disorders due to
Use of Hand  Record of all inspections shall be maintained.
heavy tools manual
and Power  Tools left plugged in  Workers shall be trained in safe use of all hand and power
handling.
Tools the power source. tools.
7 (portable and  Power tools use
 Risk of cutting or 4 5 12 1 5 5 Yes
 Tools shall not be modified and run only by approved voltages.
serious injuries to
bench without guard.  Damage power tools shall be returned to store and
body parts.
mounted)  Power tools use in storekeeper notified of the damage done to it during use.
 Risk of fatigue and
damp conditions.  Power tools shall be stored properly away from oils etc.
stress.
 Noise,  Power tools shall not be used in damp areas unless designed
 Risk of dehydration
 Vibration. for such conditions.
due to work in hot
 Heat.  Power tools shall never be left plugged in power source when
environment.
 Entanglement. not in use.
 Risk of hit by the
 Stabbing, shearing.  Tools shall be surveyed for noise emission and ear protection
under-pressure
 Sharp edged cutting waving air hoses. provided if required.
blade.  Vibrant tools should be replaced or otherwise, exposure of
 Risk of hit by the
 Weight of the power blown off tools. workers administered by working on and off time.
tools.  Tools guard shall never by by-passed.
 Whipping action in  Loose clothes shall not be worn. Sleeves of shirts shall be
pneumatic tools. buttoned properly.
 Fly off head of hand  Hand tools shall be maintained in good working condition.
tools.  No one should be in line of fire of the tools during use.
 Air pressure hoses shall be secured by whiplash arrestor on all
joints.
 Tools shall be used only for the purpose they have been
designed for.
 Power tools shall not be used continuously for long hours to
avoid overheating.
 Only suitable tools shall be used those are designed for an
activity.
 Electrically operated power tools shall be properly maintained
by competent personnel and inspected monthly / color coded.
 Shuttering may  Hand tools shall also be inspected / color coded monthly and
collapse during maintained in good working condition.
 Carpentry nails. casting due to poor  Damaged tools shall be removed from service and sent for
 Sharp edged design or improper repair.
carpentry material. execution and may  All combustible waste shall be regularly collected and disposed
 Improperly designed result in serious off properly.
and executed injuries or fatality.  Suitable firefighting equipment shall be available in good
shuttering.  Risk of wastage of working condition and crew trained in its use.
 Carpentry concrete material  Power tools shall be operated only by trained personnel.
combustible waste. and time.  Electrical cables shall be routed properly to avoid access
 Carpentry grinding  Risk of fire and blockage and prevent their damage by stepping or material
8 FORM WORK waste. respiratory 4 5 20 placing. 1 5 5 Yes
 Work at height problems.  Suitable respiratory protection shall be provided where cutting
without proper  Risk of fall from and facing of wooden material is done.
platform or anchor height that may  All crew working at height should be trained for work at
point. result with serious elevated platforms.
 Unsafe or improper consequences.  Manual handling training must be given to all involved
access.  Slip, trip and fall. personnel.
 Improper tools.  Risk of workers’  Suitable working platform shall be provided while working at
getting stressed. height. This platform shall be erected and maintained by 3rd
 Manual handling.  Risk of party certified scaffold team. Only green tag scaffold platform
Musculoskeletal can be used by carpenters.
disorders.  Shuttering works shall be designed properly and executed by
competent carpenters. There suitability and conformance to
approved design shall be confirmed by competent engineer,
preferably consultant engineer.
 During casting, shuttering shall be regularly monitored and
casting stopped if any movement in shuttering observed.
 De-shuttering must be done under competent supervision and
material arranged properly.
 Nails should be bent after de-shuttering.
 De-nailing shall be done only in designated area. Removed
nails shall be collected in boxes, not thrown scattered.

 Full body harness with double lanyard will be provided to all
crews working at height of 1.8 meters or high.
 Improper access.  Standard temporary working platform will be provided for all
 Risk of severe injuries works at height.
 Incomplete and
and even fatality due  Workers, other than scaffold erectors, will be allowed to work
uninspected work
to fall from height. on green and yellow tagged scaffold platforms. 100% tie-off
platform.
 Risk of scaffold will be observed while working on a yellow tagged scaffold
 Scaffold near
platform collapse due platform.
excavation.
to over load or  Alteration in working platform is strictly forbidden for workers
 Heavy equipment ground instability or
movement near other than scaffold erectors.
high wind or hit by
scaffold platform the equipment.  Only trained worker will be allowed to work at height under
without protection. competent supervision.
Work at  Risk of fall of
9 height  Untrained
4 5 20  Stretching out of the working platform is prohibited except 1 5 5 Yes
material.
employees working 100% tie-off.
at height.  Risk of fall due to  Tool box talk shall be conducted daily before start of work by
platform members’ execution and HSE Supervisor.
 Unauthorized failure.
alteration in the  Unnecessary material will not be allowed to stock on
scaffold platform.  Risk of hand and temporary working platforms.
 Sharp edges and other body injuries  Sharp edges will be softened.
due to sharp edges  Projected objects will be secured or highlighted.
projected objects.
and projected  Regular inspection of working platforms will be conducted by
 Stretching out of the objects
platform. competent scaffold inspector weekly and rectifications made
as required.
 Emergency response team will be readily available at known
location for timely response to any emergency situation
 Uninspected  Risk of fall from  Tools box talks shall be conducted prior to the commencement
working platform. height. of concrete casting.
Concrete  Unsafe access.  Slip, trip and fall.  Safe green tag working platform provision shall be ensured.
10 casting
4 5 20 1 5 5 Yes
 Cements and other  Dermatitis, skin and  Safe access shall be maintained free of obstruction.
additives. eyes irritation.  All PPEs i.e. hand protection, face and eyes protections,
 Concrete pump not  Risk of concrete suitable feet protection (rubber boots) etc. shall be provided.
positioned properly. pump boom failure  Concrete pump shall be ensured for proper maintenance and
 Poorly maintained that may result in suitability.
concrete pump and severe injuries or  Only trained and suitable workers shall be handling flexible
its boom. fatality. hose of concrete pump.
 Flexible hose not  Risk of hit of by the  Flexible hose must be secured by whiplash arrestor to prevent
secured properly. flexible hose. accidental disconnection.
 Concrete splashes.  Shuttering may  Shuttering must be approved by SDC Engineer prior to the
 Unapproved accidentally open commencement of concrete casting.
shuttering works. and result in injuries  Hearing protection should be provided as necessary.
 Noise. and material  Regular competent supervision shall be ensured to ensure
 Work without PPEs. wastage. activities in proper order.
 Work without  Risk of concrete  PTW shall be issued for concrete activities.
supervision. splashes into eyes or  Measures shall be taken to avoid concrete spillage i.e. plastic
 Vibrators operation face. sheet etc. Cleaning of concrete pump and mixing trucks done
by compressed air.  Temporary or only in designated area.
Permanent NIHL.  Any Concrete waste shall immediately be removed to
 Risk of making designated dumping area. Avoid hardening and sub-sequential
mistakes resulting in extra works to remove it.
dire consequences.  If air compressor is used for operating vibrators, whiplash
 Risk of land pollution. arrestor shall be installed on flexible hose joints to avoid
 Risk of accidental accidental disconnection and whipping.
disconnection of air  Regular HSE supervision will be ensured.
hose.  If casting is carried at nights, proper illumination (100-110 lux)
shall be ensured. Clear glasses will have to be provided for
workers in that case.
 Emergency arrangements availability must be ensured prior to
the commencement of casting especially at night.
 Close supervision and safety monitoring must be available at all
times
 Clean spillage immediately and dispose properly at hazardous
collection area. Workers must trained on handling
chemicals as per SDS
 Provide proper PPE such as rubber gloves and respiratory
protection mask
 Ensure SDS and COSHH Assessment must
be developed and submitted
 Provide adequate ABC Dry Powder or Foam Fire Extinguishers
 Open flames  Keep LPG cylinders under the shaded area
 Fire
Combustible 4 4 16 away from direct sunlight 1 4 4
yes
 Personal injury
materials  Do not keep and place gas cylinder directly to sunlight
 Use proper lighter to ignite the fire
 Clear the area from all sort of combustible
materials prior to the activity
 Empty cylinders shall be kept from working area or should be
removed from working area immediately after the task.
 Rolling the cylinder, keeping upside down and keeping
horizontally shall be strictly prohibited.
 Ensure supply hoses are good in condition (free from cracks)
 Ensure all of the hoses are fastened correctly with clamps
 Ensure workers are experience and trained on work at night

 Close supervision and safety coverage must present at night
duty hours
 Ensure all welfare facilities and emergency response is available
 Poor illumination at night duty hours Provide sufficient static resistant/free
Extended
 Personal injury lighting on work area during night shift
12 Hours and  Access and egress 3 3 9 1 3 4 yes
 Property damage  Ensure all employees working at night must wear high Visible
Night Work  Slips, trips and fall Vest
 Ensure all employees working at night must wear high Visible
Vest
 All equipment must be fitted with rotating beacon lights and
backing alarm system.
 Poor physical fitness
 Adverse climatic conditions.
of the personnel
 Ensure the person is physically fit to work, not under the
 Unhealthy habits
Influence of drugs/alcohols / medications, and with proper food
 No Liquid / salt
 Heat related habits.
intakes
illness like Heat  Ensure acclimatization prior to allocation of work
Adverse  Not getting
cramps/ Heat  Provide adequate shelters & encourage Work-rest regime
weather acclimatized
13  Stress/ heat 3 4 12  Ensure adequate quantities of cool drinking water and it is 1 4 4
affect/Heat  Ill-effect from the stroke etc.
stress available at reasonably close to work
activity performed  Personal injury /  Ensure the Heat related illness campaign is effective and all
 No provision for illness personnel are made aware of the symptoms & precautions.
shelters & sheds
 Ensure availability of first aid facilities & effective emergency
Inadequate awareness
preparedness.
for emergency
 Ensure effective supervision.
contingency measures
Risk Assessment
Project: TB Village Boutique Hotel

Activity: MTS for Formworks
Name Signature Date
Prepared By: HSE Manager Malik 12-12-2023

Khalil
Reviewed & Approved By Project Manager Zhang Jin 12-12-2023
Risk Level (P/S) severity Conclusion

Probability (P) X Severity (S) = Risk
Probability S1 S2 S3 S4 S5
Risk is controlled as far as

1= Improbable 1 =Negligible P1 1 2 3 4 5 Acceptable low
reasonably practicable
2= Remote 2=Marginal P2 2 4 6 8 10 Hazards should be avoided (or level

of risk is reduced significantly & Medium
3=Occasional 3= Serious P3 3 6 9 12 15 reliably by controls
4=Probable 4=Critical P4 4 8 12 16 20 Hazard must be avoided (or level of

High
risk reduced significantly & reliably
Unacceptable
5=Highly Probable 5=catastrophic P5 5 10 15 20 25 by controls)

1TB01006 006C22 Ste MTS Ci 0027

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Method Statement Submittal Form

ITB01006 Village Boutique Hotel

006C22 STE - Builders Works

Submittal No. 1TB01006-006C22-STE-MTS-CI-0027 Version Date

Contract No. 006C22

Specification No. Drawing Ref.

Design Consultant - Comments

Name Signature Date

Name Signature Date

☐ Accepted ☐ Accepted with Comments ☐ Revise and Resubmit

☐ Rejected ☐ Review not Required

PROJECT: TRIPLE BAY MARINA VILLAGE

PACKAGE: VILLAGE BOUTIQUE HOTEL (VBH)

C0 Issue for approval Ahmed Mahmoud LiYwan Yu Zhang Jin 25-Dec-2023

REV DESCRIPTION PREPARED CHECKED APPROVED Date

METHOD STATEMENT FOR FORMWORK OF BUILDING

DOCUMENT No:- 1TB01006-006C22-STE-MTS-CI-0027 Rev C0

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

DEFINITIONS & ABBREVIATION

Marina Wide Specifications - 1TB01100‐002D03‐FOS‐SPC‐AR‐0006

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

1. PURPOSE & SCOPE OF WORK:

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

2.2 Termite Proofing:

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

2.4.2 Pre-use Inspection

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

Striking and dismantling:

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

c) Manual handling of heavy or awkward forms, panels, and other components

4.5 Inspection, Testing and Maintenance

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

a) Formwork is being laid safely

2.6 Fabrication of Reinforcement:

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

2.7. Concrete Placement:

3. PROJECT ORGANIZATION KEY PERSONNEL AND RESPONSIBILITIES:

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

a) Plan and develop the Project Idea.

a) Report the progress of construction to the Project Manager

3.3. Site Engineer:

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR

3.6. Safety Officer:

OWNER: CONTRACTOR: DOCUMENTNO.1TB01006-006C22- REV:C0

DOCUMENT TITLE: METHOD STATEMENT FOR