Engineering Office was created with six divisions, each under a Chief Engineer, as shown below:
P.W.D.H.Q.
Government Civil Engineer
Asst. G.C.E. (Hong Kong)
Asst. G.C.E. (Mainland)
4.03. The establishment of the Civil Engineering Office on 31st March, 1965 was slightly greater than the staff employed on civil engineering projects under the old organization on 1st April, 1964. Recruitment in certain key grades remained a difficulty as shown in the table below:
Grade Establishment 1st April, 1964 Strength Vacancies Establishment 31st March, 1965 Strength Vacancies 1. Engineers and Assistant Engineers 118 99 19 121 105 16 2. Inspectors of Works & Assistant Inspectors of Works (all grades) 81 72 9 81 73 8 3. Foremen (all classes) 255 196 ... 255 215 404.04. The increase in capacity was however more than offset by the particularly bad weather during the wet season. In the previous year which was abnormally dry, virtually no time was lost whilst in the year under review, particularly on jobs involving a great deal of earth-moving, at least two months were lost. This is shown in the table below:
Annually Recurrent (not including Typhoon & Rainstorm Damage and Works Executed on Private Account) Typhoon & Rainstorm Damage Works Executed on Private Account Non-Recurrent (not incl. work supervised by Consulting Engineers) Non-Recurrent Works supervised by Consulting Engineers 1963-64 $13,962,407.80 59,561.76 $... $3,773,094.20 $76,438,745.66 $14,590,776.97 1964-65 $13,655,975.46 $4,416,614.22 $5,078,577.61 $70,508,721.54 $23,767,373.11Page 30
Engineering Office was created with six divisions, each under a Chief Engineer, as shown below:
P.W.D.H.Q.
Government Civil Engineer
Asst. G.C.E. (Hong Kong)
Roads & Port Works Traffic
Drainage
Division
Hong Kong
Division
Staff and Expenditure
Asst. G.C.E. (Mainland)
Development Division
Roads &
Engineering Division
Drainage
Kowloon
Division
Roads & Drainage New Territories Division
4.03. The establishment of the Civil Engineering Office on 31st March, 1965 was slightly greater than the staff employed on civil engineering proj- ects under the old organization on 1st April, 1964. Recruitment in certain key grades remained a difficulty as shown in the table below:
Grade
Establish- ment
1st April, 1964
Strength Vacancies
Establish-
ment
31st March, 1965
Strength Vacancies
1. Engineers and
Assistant Engineers
118
99
19
121
105
16
2. Inspectors of
Works & Assistant
Inspectors of
Works (all grades) 81
72
9
81
73
8
3. Foremen (all
classes)
255
196
...
59
255
...
215
40
4.04. The increase in capacity was however more than offset by the particularly bad weather during the wet season. In the previous year which was abnormally dry, virtually no time was lost whilst in the year under review, particularly on jobs involving a great deal of earth-moving, at least two months were lost. This is shown in the table below:
Annually Recurrent (not including (1)
Typhoon & Rainstorm Damage and Works Executed on Private Account)
Typhoon & Rainstorm Damage
Works Executed on Private Account
Non-Recurrent (not incl. work supervised by
Consulting Engineers)
...
1963-64
$13,962,407.80 59,561.76
$
$ 3,773,094.20
$76,438,745.66
...
$14,590,776.97
Non-Recurrent Works supervised by Con-
sulting Engineers
1964-65
$13,655,975.46 $ 4,416,614.22 $ 5,078,577.61
$70,508,721.54
$23,767,373.11
30
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