Breaking ground - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 08:15, 19 April 2022

2022-04-19T08:15:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:15, 19 April 2022
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	Breaking new ground, in a similar way might be used to describe any form of innovation as opposed to a specifically physical intervention, such as breaking new ground in scientific discovery.		Breaking new ground, in a similar way might be used to describe any form of innovation as opposed to a specifically physical intervention, such as breaking new ground in scientific discovery.

−	In terms of construction the phrase can be used more formally to express the start of a construction project. In this context it may be accompanied by a celebration, where key stakeholders of a project might use a shovel to ceremoniously dig the soil of a construction site to mark the official start of their building project.	+	In terms of construction the phrase can be used more formally to express the start of a construction project. In this context it may be accompanied by a celebration, where key stakeholders of a project might use a shovel to ceremoniously dig the soil on a construction site to mark the official start of their building project.

−	Breaking ground in a construction project may also have significance contractually as various building permissions such as planning would normally be in place. It marks the start on the construction phase of a project~~, stage 5 according to the RIBA or stage 9 according to Designing Buildings own Project Plans~~.	+	Breaking ground in a construction project may also have significance contractually as various building permissions such as planning permission would normally be in place. It marks the start on the construction phase of a project.

	At the other end of a building project procurement process one might come across the term topping-out, which is sometimes also a ceremonial occasion that marks the completion of a construction project.		At the other end of a building project procurement process one might come across the term topping-out, which is sometimes also a ceremonial occasion that marks the completion of a construction project.
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	* Project lifecycle for major road projects.		* Project lifecycle for major road projects.
	* RIBA plan of work.		* RIBA plan of work.
		+	* Topping out.

−	[[Category:DCN_Definition~~]] [[Category:DCN_Project_Knowledge~~]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Procurement]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Procurement]]

Editor at 11:05, 12 April 2022

2022-04-12T11:05:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:05, 12 April 2022
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	* Project lifecycle for major road projects.		* Project lifecycle for major road projects.
	* RIBA plan of work.		* RIBA plan of work.
		+
		+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Project_Knowledge]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Client_procedures]] [[Category:Procurement]]

Editor at 11:04, 12 April 2022

2022-04-12T11:04:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:04, 12 April 2022
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−	Breaking ground is a phrase often used to describe the start of a project. The expression originates from around the 1670s where it was used more literally to mean to dig or ~~plow~~ the ground to plant or seed. From the 1700's it began to be used more figuratively as an idiom to express the commencement of a plan.	+	Breaking ground is a phrase often used to describe the start of a project. The expression originates from around the 1670s where it was used more literally to mean to dig or plough the ground to plant or seed. From the 1700's it began to be used more figuratively as an idiom to express the commencement of a plan.

	Breaking new ground, in a similar way might be used to describe any form of innovation as opposed to a specifically physical intervention, such as breaking new ground in scientific discovery.		Breaking new ground, in a similar way might be used to describe any form of innovation as opposed to a specifically physical intervention, such as breaking new ground in scientific discovery.
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	In terms of construction the phrase can be used more formally to express the start of a construction project. In this context it may be accompanied by a celebration, where key stakeholders of a project might use a shovel to ceremoniously dig the soil of a construction site to mark the official start of their building project.		In terms of construction the phrase can be used more formally to express the start of a construction project. In this context it may be accompanied by a celebration, where key stakeholders of a project might use a shovel to ceremoniously dig the soil of a construction site to mark the official start of their building project.

−	Breaking ground in a construction project may also have ~~legal interpretation~~ as ~~the point by which~~ various building permissions such as planning ~~permission need to~~ be in place. It marks the start on the construction phase of a project, stage 5 according to the RIBA or stage 9 according to Designing Buildings own Project Plans.	+	Breaking ground in a construction project may also have significance contractually as various building permissions such as planning would normally be in place. It marks the start on the construction phase of a project, stage 5 according to the RIBA or stage 9 according to Designing Buildings own Project Plans.
		+
		+	At the other end of a building project procurement process one might come across the term topping-out, which is sometimes also a ceremonial occasion that marks the completion of a construction project.

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

Editor: Created page with "Breaking ground is a phrase often used to describe the start of a project. The expression originates from around the 1670s where it was used more literally to mean to dig or plow..."

2022-04-12T09:00:10Z

Created page with "Breaking ground is a phrase often used to describe the start of a project. The expression originates from around the 1670s where it was used more literally to mean to dig or plow..."

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Breaking ground is a phrase often used to describe the start of a project. The expression originates from around the 1670s where it was used more literally to mean to dig or plow the ground to plant or seed. From the 1700's it began to be used more figuratively as an idiom to express the commencement of a plan.

Breaking new ground, in a similar way might be used to describe any form of innovation as opposed to a specifically physical intervention, such as breaking new ground in scientific discovery.

In terms of construction the phrase can be used more formally to express the start of a construction project. In this context it may be accompanied by a celebration, where key stakeholders of a project might use a shovel to ceremoniously dig the soil of a construction site to mark the official start of their building project.

Breaking ground in a construction project may also have legal interpretation as the point by which various building permissions such as planning permission need to be in place. It marks the start on the construction phase of a project, stage 5 according to the RIBA or stage 9 according to Designing Buildings own Project Plans.

= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

* Stage 8: Mobilisation.
* Stage 9: Construction.
* BREEAM and RIBA stages.
* Comparison of BIM work stages.
* Designing Buildings Wiki project plans.
* Gateway.
* OGC gateway review process.
* Project lifecycle for major road projects.
* RIBA plan of work.