(10-04-2019 11:00 AM)RamDawg Wrote:  

(10-03-2019 11:20 AM)fishingduke12 Wrote:  

(10-02-2019 11:45 AM)RamDawg Wrote:  

(10-01-2019 03:16 PM)Deez Nuts Wrote:  

(10-01-2019 12:51 PM)PGJMU2 Wrote:  would love to see some from inside the bowl

Me too. I need the find the SB Ballard guys and get in good with them.

Kind of surprised JMU Athletics hasn't uploaded photos since 6-14.
Marketing - please get us some site photos pretty pretty please

Put on a hardhat, yellow safety vest, Boots and stop by the site around 4-5 when most crews are starting to leave for the day. Most Super's are still working in the office and may "unofficially" let you walk around. I assume you aren't experience in the construction industry so I'm not recommending this for safety reasons but.... no one really knows who comes and goes during a typical work day.

You would think that but most large scale projects have security in the off hours and a guard at the entrances to the jobsite during the day. All workers typically go through a safety orientation before they are even allowed onsite and are given either a sticker to put on their hardhat or an ID card (sometimes both). All of this is for insurance purposes, if something happens to you onsite the GC is screwed. Most supers wont let you walk around the site freely but you always find people that dont care

In Virginia; we don't have the union's regulating much of anything but left up to OSHA and the GC to regulate. Training for most workers is a 10 hr course and 30 for management. Unless it's a government facility or doing fire watches, security is usually limited to a chain link fence and a pad lock. We're pretty laid-back down here. I would think that JMU Security keeps a very close eye on things since we know how smart most college aged people can be.

Its not a union thing. I did a job in atlanta for Georgia tech and had two entrances in and out of the site. As did every job i saw down there. There may not be a daytime guard but SB Ballard is a big enough GC to know the importance to keep their site under control.