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Construction & Infrastructure

Led by Michael de la Torre

Appointments shaped by delivery context—not title alone.

Construction and infrastructure leadership is defined by the environment in which delivery must occur: project scale, commercial model, technical interfaces and the result required.

Similar titles can carry very different authority and risk across contractors, developers, consultancies, asset owners and infrastructure organisations.

Practice scope

Leadership across projects, commercial performance and delivery.

The practice spans project delivery, commercial, engineering, development, construction operations and infrastructure leadership.

  1. Executive and operational leadership

    Managing director, operations and business-unit leadership across delivery organisations.

  2. Project and program leadership

    Project, program and delivery leadership across major projects and capital programs.

  3. Commercial, contracts and project controls

    Commercial, contracts, procurement, project controls, planning and reporting leadership.

  4. Engineering and technical leadership

    Engineering, design and technical leadership across complex project environments.

  5. Development and pre-construction

    Development, approvals, bids, estimating and pre-construction leadership.

  6. Construction operations and infrastructure delivery

    Construction operations, asset delivery, commissioning, safety, quality and project-risk leadership.

Mandate context

The same title can carry different authority, exposure and risk.

A Project Director or Commercial Director may operate within a contractor, developer, consultancy, asset owner or infrastructure operator while carrying a materially different mandate.

The search begins with scale, lifecycle, delivery model, commercial exposure, technical requirements and stakeholders.

  1. Project scale, complexity and asset class

  2. Project lifecycle and delivery model

  3. Procurement and contracting environment

  4. Owner, developer, contractor, consultant or operator context

  5. Commercial accountability and risk allocation

  6. Technical interfaces, safety and quality obligations

  7. Stakeholder exposure and team environment

  8. Location, travel and site conditions

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