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Sally fraser3/30/2023 ![]() Other bits and bobs that I am getting up to at the moment are weekly calls with various different groups that have projects going on in and around the Port. I will then co-ordinate with my colleagues in our Engineering team if anything needs to be done – acting as the go between, between the contractor and the Port. It’s really important to find out whether they are waiting on anything from our team that could stall them. Quite a lot of administration work goes into a project before the first hammer is actually swung – it’s key to properly prepare project documentation so that we are ahead of the game when the funding does come through.ĭuring a live project, I closely monitoring contractors to make sure that their progress is all going according to schedule. There’s is no typical day in this job! At the moment I’ve been part of writing grant bids towards the Government’s UK Seafood Fund Infrastructure Scheme that would enable us to make improvements to our dry dock, and we are also in the process of applying for other grants that would benefit our pioneering Green Energy Hub project. Can you tell me about what a typical day in your role as Project Manager Engineering involves? Thank you for taking the time to chat with me Sally. Sally told me about what led her to joining the Port’s Engineering team in January of last year, what her role entails, and reflected on her experience as a woman in engineering. Originating in product design, Sally embarked on a career in the Project environment around 5 years ago that has resulted in working across a variety of disciplines. To mark this year’s International Women in Engineering Day, I took the opportunity to chat to my colleague Sally Fraser, Project Manager Engineering at Shoreham Port. ![]()
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