Thomas L. Green, PMP
*** ******* ***** ********* *****, Pennsylvania 15025
Cellular: 412-***-****
E-Mail: *********@*******.***
Current Employer: Williams
Education: B.S., Robert Morris University, May 1993
Major: Accounting
Professional Certification / Knowledge Areas:
Project Management Professional (PMP), July 2003
Knowledge & utilization of DOE O 413.3B requirements
Software Experience:
Primavera (P6) / MS Project / MS Office (Excel, Word, PowerPoint) /
SAP /
Oracle / SharePoint
Summary of Experience:
2012 – Present Williams
• Sr. Project Controls Analyst
2008 - 2012 First Energy Generation Corp. (Feb. 2011 acquired Allegheny Energy)
• Staff Generation Specialist
2005 - 2007 Allegheny Energy, Inc.
• Project Controls Coordinator
2004 - 2005 Kinkisharyo International, L.L.C.
• Manager, Project Controls & Administration
1998 - 2003 Bombardier Transportation (Holding) Inc.
• Sr. Project Administrator / Deputy Project Manager
1997 - 1998 Union Switch & Signal. Inc.
• Senior Contract Administrator
1993 - 1996 Southwestern Pennsylvania Industrial Resource Center /
Pittsburgh High Technology Council
• Manager, Government Contracts
1988 - 1993 Daxus Corporation (formerly Dravo Automation Sciences, Inc.)
• Cost & Schedule Engineer / Sr. Accountant
1980 - 1988 Dravo Engineering, Inc.
• Cost & Schedule Engineer
1975 - 1980 Townsend & Bottum, Inc. – Bruce Mansfield Power Station
• Budget Coordinator / Cost Engineer
1974 - 1975 Gibbs & Hill, Inc.
• Cost Engineer
Relevant Experience:
As a Sr. Project Controls Analyst at Williams, my responsibilities include project
controls management of compressor station and pipeline projects. The cost management
portion of my responsibilities include forecasting resource (labor, material, equipment, and
indirect) costs on a monthly basis for a given project, monitoring cost performance, and
analyzing and explaining to management, monthly variances to budget. Analyzing cost
variances during the course of a project is instrumental in identifying and mitigating many
cost and schedule issues. Laying out a well defined plan and then monitoring performance
against that plan and reacting in a timely manner can be key to a successful project. Bi-
weekly meetings are held with the project manager to review the Actual Cost of Work
Performed (ACWP) and to forecast the Estimate-To-Complete (ETC). The sum of these
two cost elements is the Estimate-At-Completion (EAC) and is compared to the Budget
resulting in budget variances that are analyzed on a monthly basis. I am responsible for
the development and updating of the project schedule, including the integration of
contractor schedules. Weekly meetings are held with the project manager to status the
schedule, and to review any variances to the baseline, including determining any
corrective actions that need to be taken.
As a Staff Generation Specialist for First Energy Generation Corp., my
responsibilities included project controls management for station outages (turnarounds) at
two supercritical power stations. The typical power plant outage is a tight schedule,
limited budget project, and characteristically intense. Reaction time is usually within
hours after the end of a work shift. I was the Lead Project Controls Specialist responsible
for outage cost and schedule. I was responsible for running the daily morning meetings,
presenting the prior shift's cost and schedule performance, and facilitating decision making
with regard to the next two shifts' work focus. Outage performance was monitored daily
from both a schedule and cost perspective. Manpower and cost curves were generated by
craft. The manufacture of major equipment was monitored against progress payment
milestones as established in the purchase order and reflected in the project schedule and
cost report. I attended both daily shift turnovers and provided key cost and schedule
information that was pertinent to the turnover. When I departed First Energy we were in
the early stages of implementing Earned Value concepts.
As Project Controls Coordinator for Allegheny Energy, Inc., my responsibilities
included project controls management for station outages at two supercritical and one sub-
critical power station.
As Manager Project Controls & Administration for Kinkisharyo International,
L.L.C., my responsibilities included budgeting, scheduling, and documentation control for
two large transportation projects, in Phoenix and Seattle.
As a Sr. Project Administrator/Deputy Project Manager at Bombardier
Transportation, my responsibilities included project management support for light rail
transit projects in Boston, Atlanta, Dallas, Beijing, Vancouver, and Kuala Lumpur. I also
was the project manager for an LVPS/Battery Charger project for New Jersey Transit.
As a Senior Contract Administrator at Union Switch & Signal, my responsibilities
included project management support for an Automatic Train Control system on a large
mass transit project in Copenhagen, Denmark.
As the Manager, Government Contracts at the Southwestern Pennsylvania Industrial
Resource Center, my responsibilities included management of state and federal contracts,
negotiation and management of subcontracts, monitoring compliance on federal contracts
(DoD and NIST/Dept. of Commerce), budgeting, project invoicing, project cost
accounting, government invoicing, proposal preparation, and indirect cost rate submittals.
As a Cost & Schedule Engineer / Sr. Accountant at Daxus Corporation, my
responsibilities included project cost reporting and scheduling, financial statement
preparation, project invoicing, monthly closing and account reconciliations, general and
subsidiary ledger maintenance on DOD projects. This included knowledge and utilization
of DOE O 413.3B requirements.
As a Cost & Schedule Engineer at Dravo Engineering, Inc. my responsibilities
included project cost forecasting and reporting, analysis of project profitability, cashflow
projections, government DOD CSCSC (CS2) reporting, monthly presentation of projects'
financial status to corporate management, and project schedule analysis and maintenance.
This included knowledge and utilization of DOE O 413.3B requirements.
As a Budget Coordinator/Cost Engineer at Townsend & Bottum, Inc. my
responsibilities included cost management for the engineering and construction of the
three-unit Bruce Mansfield Power Station.
As a Cost Engineer at Gibbs & Hill, Inc. my responsibilities included project cost
forecasting and reporting, analysis of project profitability, cashflow projections, and
monthly presentation of projects' financial status to management on various Duquesne
Light electric power plant facilities located in western Pennsylvania.