Four checks before execution
1. Immediate decision
State the next decision in practical terms: mobilisation, approval, procurement release, recovery action or delivery gate.
State the next decision in practical terms: mobilisation, approval, procurement release, recovery action or delivery gate.
2. Decision owner
Identify the owner, contractor, consultant, supplier or internal team responsible for the next action and supporting evidence.
Identify the owner, contractor, consultant, supplier or internal team responsible for the next action and supporting evidence.
3. Dependencies
List drawings, approvals, materials, finance, access and coordination matters that could stop or delay the decision.
List drawings, approvals, materials, finance, access and coordination matters that could stop or delay the decision.
4. Evidence
Organise the schedule, scope, reports, drawings, correspondence and site information needed for a professional discussion.
Organise the schedule, scope, reports, drawings, correspondence and site information needed for a professional discussion.
What a readiness review supports
Execution readiness supports a clearer project decision and a documented next action. It does not guarantee mobilisation, completion, cost or schedule outcomes.