Job closed
Ref: OP065-34
Job description / Role
We are currently representing a leading European Company for their Nigerian operations; they operate extensively through various engineering fields.
At present they require a Quantity Surveyor to oversee their rail operations throughout Nigeria, the ideal Quantity Surveyor will have previous experience in Sub-Saharan Africa and have worked for leading international firms.
The main responsibilities of the successful Quantity Surveyor will be:
• Conducting full risk assessments while projects are at the tender stage.
• Controlling the debtors, contractual letters and claims.
• Present costing reports on a monthly basis to the Project Manager
• Improving operational efficiency of the reporting systems.
• Assisting the onsite team with all aspects of Claims Management.
Package
• Competitive Salary Package
• Expatriate Benefits provided in country.
If you are interested please apply online with your updated CV/Resume.
Requirements
Personal Requirements:
• A Bachelor’s Degree in Quantity Surveying or similar.
• A background in Rail, LRT or other large Earthworks Projects will be looked upon favourably.
• Previous Sub-Saharan Africa experience will be highly advantageous.
• Fluent English.
About the Company
Millar Cameron has over 15 years resource solutions experience, serving both the international and domestic recruitment market.
Our clients know they can rely on us to put forward only the most suitable candidates, we believe our requirement to placement ratio is second to none. We are renowned for our speed of response, in most instances being able to provide a ‘same day’ service from receipt of the brief to submission of relevant CV’s.
Our belief is that ‘prevention is better than intervention’ and strive hard to ensure we get the right person for the job. Our commitment doesn’t stop when a placement is agreed; we follow through with both parties to ensure everyone is satisfied. Such is our success rate that in an average year less than 3% of our candidates have to be replaced—a figure that is all the more significant when one considers the extremely challenging environments that many of our placements are in.