Services
 
 
 
 

Marine Mammal and Acoustic Research

Fisheries Research and Management

Wildlife Research and Management

Rare and Endangered Species Surveys and Management

Watershed Assessment and Restoration

Biological Oceanography and Limnology

Water Quality and Contaminants

Environnmental Management and Planning

Vegetation and Habitat Assessment

Enviromental Impact Assessment

Data Management and Analysis

GIS, Mapping and Spatial Analysis

Policy and Guideline Development

Project Management for Environmental Program

 
 
Home > Services > Project Management
 

Project Management

LGL project managers have expertise in:

  • Day-to-day management and administration of LGL service contracts
  • Acting as lead consultants on multi-disciplinary environmental studies
  • Serving as project managers on behalf of third parties such as Government and First Nations

Our philosophy regarding project management incorporates:

  • Early communication to ensure a full understanding of the client's needs
  • Preparation of realistic work plans and budgets
  • Frequent communication with the client and among members of the project team
  • Ongoing monitoring of project progress
  • Early identification of project problems and solutions
  • Timely reporting
  • Working within budget

Some recent examples of significant project management work include:

  • Continuous management of the fisheries research and assessment programs on coastal British Columbia for the Nisga'a Nation since the early 1990s
  • Management and coordination of Gray Whale research offshore of Sakhalin Island in the western Pacific Ocean
  • Project management and administration for the Fraser River Conservation Society
  • Coordination and facilitation of the Canada – South Pacific Ocean Development (C-SPOD II) Program on behalf of the Canadian International Development Agency
  • Coordination or management of treaty negotiations and associated land and resource related programs on behalf of First Nations in northern British Columbia
  • Management of a multidisciplinary team to review the state of knowledge of marine and shoreline areas in the Queen Charlotte Basin in coastal British Columbia