Understanding Capital Improvements


Book Description

All townships, cities, counties, and states perform capital improvements using public funds and, often, additional funding from other governmental agencies. All expenditures are regulated by city or county codification of ordinances, state statutes, or Federal Acquisition Regulations. All capital improvements are subject to audit by the institutions providing the funding. All ordinances, state statutes, and the Federal Acquisition Regulations provide regulations or laws that require specific adherence to many issues in order to maintain funding or be eligible for future funding. Under audit, the governmental agency performing or that has performed the capital improvements must show documentation that exhibits adherence to all the requirements. Unfortunately, the various regulations and laws do not provide the means or methods to document the required compliance. This book provides an understanding of the capital improvement process and various methods of documentation, including specific language within supplied forms and contract front-end documents that will support and provide the necessary documentation showing adherence to the regulations and laws. The proper understanding of the process and documentation may be the difference between a successful audit or a failure and possibly the loss of current or future funding.




The Project Management Handbook


Book Description

This book provides a clear explanation of the roles and responsibilities a project manager must fulfill in executing a Capital Improvement Program (CIP) project successfully. It begins with the basics of project management and traces the life cycle of the CIP project from start to finish. It is an essential resource for students and professionals.



















National Parks Capital Improvements Act of 1996


Book Description