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Gleeds - Thinking About BIM

The document discusses the BIM Execution Plan (BEP), which is produced by suppliers to explain how BIM will be implemented on a project. It details roles, standards, a Master Information Delivery Plan, and is submitted pre- and post-contract. The BEP facilitates managing delivery and response to the Employer's Information Requirements.

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98 views2 pages

Gleeds - Thinking About BIM

The document discusses the BIM Execution Plan (BEP), which is produced by suppliers to explain how BIM will be implemented on a project. It details roles, standards, a Master Information Delivery Plan, and is submitted pre- and post-contract. The BEP facilitates managing delivery and response to the Employer's Information Requirements.

Uploaded by

tabio 85
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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THINKING ABOUT BIM


PAPER 6
JANUARY 2014

THE BIM EXECUTION PLAN (BEP)

The BEP is produced by the supplier (on behalf of


the supply chain) and is submitted to the employer to TERMINOLOGY
explain how the information modelling aspects of a
project will be carried out. It details: EIR: Employer’s Information Requirements
See our paper ‘Thinking About BIM 5’ for an overview of
• Project team roles and responsibilities the principles of the EIR.
• Standards, methods and procedures
• A resourced MIDP and TIDP aligned to the MIDP: Master Information Delivery Plan
project programme Forms part of the post-contract BEP. Details how and
when project modelling information is to be prepared, by
It is submitted in two phases - pre and post-contract. whom and the protocols and procedures to be used. It
It is (initially) produced in response to the EIRs, and is incorporates relevant TIDPs.
therefore an indicator of whether the EIRs are achievable.
PIM: Project Information Model
Details all information needed to design and construct
PRE-CONTRACT BEP: the asset. It initially shows design intent, then is
Demonstrates the supplier’s proposed approach, developed into a virtual construction model. It comprises
capability and capacity to meet the EIRs. At this stage the BIMs, the non-graphical data and the documents
the BEP should include: associated with design and construction.

• A response to requirements of the EIR PIP: Project Implementation Plan


• PIP Conveys each potential supplier’s capability related
• Targets for collaboration and information modelling to information management, IT and human resource
• Project milestones capabilities. Used by the Employer to assess supplier
• PIM Strategy capability, competence and experience.

Supplier:
In the case of the BEP the supplier is the provider of
POST-CONTRACT BEP: goods or services (likely to be the main contractor) direct
to the employer.
Re-submitted by the supplier to show all relevant parties
have agreed and committed to the BEP. The BEP TIDP: Task Information Delivery Plan
facilitates the management of delivery of the project. Forms part of the BEP; it plans project milestones and
The post-contract BEP will develop in detail over time indicates transfer of task responsibility between parties.
as more members of the supply chain are appointed. It
should include:

• A response to requirements of the EIR Detailed requirements of the BEP are outlined in
• Revised PIP PAS 1192-2:2013
• Responsibility Matrix
• Details of: Example templates for the preparation of the BEP can be
• Management found at cpic.org.uk
• Planning and documentation
• Methods and procedures For further information please contact:
• A TIDP Sarah Davidson, Corporate Research and Development
• A MIDP T: 0115 9778000
E: [email protected]
working with...

LEADING THE WAY ON BIM

Gleeds is working in conjunction with the CIC and the BIM Task Group to raise BIM awareness and capability.
Our ‘Thinking about BIM’ papers tackle new processes aligned with the Government’s Construction Strategy. To
find out more please visit www.gleeds.com/bim and look out for future publications.

CIC BIM REGIONAL HUBS BIM TASK GROUP

The CIC BIM Regional Hubs are set up to The Building Information Modelling (BIM) Task
ensure the most up-to-date and consistent Group is supporting and helping deliver the
information on the UK Government Level 2 BIM objectives of the Government Construction
programme is disseminated across the UK. The Strategy and the requirement to strengthen the
Hubs also provide a feedback mechanism to the public sector’s capability in BIM implementation.
Government’s BIM Task Group. The aim is that all central Government departments
will be adopting, collaborative Level 2 BIM by 2016
Each Hub is chaired by a BIM Regional Champion who to deliver savings in both cost and carbon.
is supported by a member of the BIM Task Group as
well as the CIC’s BIM Regional Ambassador. The Task Group brings together expertise from
industry, Government, public sector, institutes and
For further information please contact the relevant academia. For further information, please visit:
BIM Champion on the table below and/or visit: www.bimtaskgroup.org/
www.bimtaskgroup.org/cic-bim-regional-hubs/

CIC REGIONAL HUB CONTACTS


REGION CHAMPION CONTACT

East Glen Owen [email protected]

East Midlands Sarah Davidson [email protected]

London David Miller [email protected]

North East John Nielsen [email protected]

North West Mark Stodgell [email protected]

South East John Eynon [email protected]

Elizabeth Kavanagh [email protected]


South West
Sandra Manley [email protected]

West Midlands Gary Ross [email protected]

Yorkshire & Humber Tom Oulton [email protected]

Scotland Adrian Shilliday [email protected]

Wales Clive Webb [email protected]

Northern Ireland Melanie Dawson [email protected]

CIC Contact Liz Drummond [email protected]

Legal disclaimer: This paper was prepared by Gleeds and is for general information only.
Neither Gleeds nor any of their partners, directors, employees or other persons acting on
their behalf makes any warranty, express or implied and assumes any liability with respect
to the use of the information or methods contained in this paper to any person or party.
This document is subject to copyright and must not be reproduced.

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