Technical Project Manager

PFI Technical Project Manager

Location: Central London
Sector: PFI
Working Pattern: Site-based min 4 days per week
Salary: £80,000 + bonus

We are recruiting for an experienced Technical Project Manager to manage a programme of lifecycle, M&E and capital works across a large, technically complex and operationally critical estate.

The role will suit someone with strong project delivery experience and a good understanding of mechanical and electrical building services, who is comfortable managing contractors, consultants and multiple projects within a live environment.

Experience within PFI, Hard FM, healthcare, defence or other complex estates would be particularly relevant.

The Role

You will be responsible for:

Managing lifecycle, M&E and capital projects from initial scope through to completion.

Developing project programmes, budgets and delivery plans.

Managing contractors, consultants and specialist subcontractors.

Reviewing technical proposals, specifications and project documentation.

Monitoring cost, programme, quality and project risk.

Supporting lifecycle planning and future works programmes.

Managing project changes and variations.

Ensuring projects meet contractual, Health & Safety, CDM and quality requirements.

Coordinating works within a live environment where continuity of services is critical.

Providing clear project updates and reporting to senior stakeholders.

Qualifications & Requirements

Strong project management experience within a technical, engineering, building services or estates environment.

Good practical understanding of M&E and building services.

Experience within defence, healthcare or another complex estate environment.

Experience delivering projects within PFI or large, complex, highly serviced buildings.

Experience managing contractors and works packages.

Ability to understand technical drawings, specifications and project documentation.

Strong commercial awareness and stakeholder management skills.

Experience managing multiple projects and competing priorities