Can a registered water supply and drainage engineer work as a project manager?
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Recently, the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development and the **National Development and Reform Commission jointly issued the \"Administrative Measures for General Contracting of Building and Municipal Infrastructure Projects\" (hereinafter referred to as the \"Administrative Measures for General Contracting\”), which came into effect on March 1, 2020. The “Management Measures for General Contracting of Projects” apply specifically to building projects and municipal infrastructure projects; they are not applicable to petrochemical projects.
Article 20 of Chapter 3 of the \"Regulations on the Management of General Contracting for Projects\" stipulates that the project manager for general contracting shall meet the following requirements: (1) Hold the corresponding registered professional qualification in the field of project construction, including registered architect, registered engineer in survey and design, registered constructor, or registered supervision engineer, etc； Does this mean that as long as it is a \"housing construction project\" or a \"municipal infrastructure project\", engineers with the appropriate registered professional qualifications in engineering can serve as project managers? Then the question is: *Can registered water supply and drainage engineers work as project managers for municipal water supply and drainage projects? *Can a registered thermal engineer for municipal heat network projects serve as a project manager? *Can a registered electrical engineer for municipal power supply and distribution projects serve as a project manager? ....
Isn’t it something that requires a builder? ?
This post was last edited by The wise are enlightened on 2020-1-18 at 21:28. The new regulations have been introduced and will take effect starting March 1, 2020; however, the details regarding the registered specialties remain somewhat unclear.