Common use of Timesheet Recording Clause in Contracts

Timesheet Recording. Employees involved in repairs and maintenance or capital expenditure projects are required to record time worked against approved work orders on a general apportionment basis to help ensure improved: (a) job and asset costing; (b) planning, resourcing and scheduling of jobs; and (c) service delivery to the community.

Appears in 4 contracts

Sources: Enterprise Agreement, Power and Water Enterprise Agreement, Enterprise Agreement

Timesheet Recording. Employees involved in repairs repair and maintenance or capital expenditure projects are required to record time worked against approved operational work orders on a general apportionment basis to help ensure improved: (a) job and asset costing; (b) planning, resourcing and scheduling of jobs; and (c) service delivery to the community.

Appears in 3 contracts

Sources: Territory Generation Enterprise Agreement, Territory Generation Enterprise Agreement, Enterprise Agreement

Timesheet Recording. Employees involved in repairs and maintenance or capital expenditure projects are required to record time worked against approved operational work orders on a general apportionment basis to help ensure improved: (a) job and asset costing; (b) planning, resourcing and scheduling of jobs; and (c) service delivery to the community.

Appears in 2 contracts

Sources: Enterprise Agreement, Power and Water Enterprise Agreement

Timesheet Recording. Employees involved in repairs in, but not limited to, operations, repair and maintenance or capital expenditure projects are required to record time worked against approved work orders on a general apportionment basis to help ensure improved: (a) job works, training and asset costing; (b) planning, resourcing and scheduling of jobsactivities; and (c) service delivery to the community.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Enterprise Agreement