Previous Chapter: Appendix A: APD Manuals and Contracts
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.

Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires

Appendix B.1: Survey Questionnaire
(DOT / Owner Version)

(Please note: The actual survey will be developed and delivered using an online survey platform, such as Qualtrics or SurveyMonkey.)

Survey Introduction

You are invited to participate in a study assessing how the risk profiles of projects delivered using alternative project delivery (APD) methods (including design-build, construction manager/general contractor, and public private partnerships) can influence the pool of prospective proposers and the structure and pricing of the proposals received.

This study, conducted as National Highway Cooperative Research Program (NCHRP) Project 23-22, will result in the preparation of guidelines for state DOTs/owners addressing how to improve contractual risk allocation, stimulate competition, and improve the management and administration of major highway infrastructure projects delivered using APD methods.

The intent of this survey is to obtain feedback from owner representatives as to (a) their perceptions of the risks related to or impacting their use of APD methods and (b) the tools and techniques used to assess, allocate and manage risk. The collected survey responses, in conjunction with subsequent data collection efforts, including structured interviews and focus groups conducted with owner and industry practitioners, will be used to inform the development of a methodology for assessing and optimally apportioning project risk to increase the likelihood of a successful solicitation that attracts a suitable number of responsive and competitive proposals.

Please submit this survey no later than DATE. You may exit this questionnaire and return at any time; completed pages will be saved. We thank you in advance for your participation in this 10 to 15-minute multiple choice survey. We assure you that all responses will be treated as confidential.

If you have any questions, please contact the study’s Principal Investigators, Sid Scott or Michael Garvin:

A. General Information

  1. Please provide the following contact information:

    Name:

    Agency:

    Title/Position:

    Email:

  2. What alternative project delivery (APD) methods has your agency used? Please check all that apply.
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
    • Design- Build (fixed price)
    • Progressive Design-Build
    • Construction Manager/General Contractor (CMGC)
    • Public Private Partnerships (P3)

B. Perceptions of Risks Impacting the Use of APD Methods

  1. Through the following two-part question, please characterize your perceptions of risk on DesignBuild (DB) projects.

    (Only respondents that indicated that they have DB experience in response to Question 2 will receive this question).

    1. Please identify the top five risks that you feel can impact the successful delivery of a DesignBuild (fixed price) project.
      • Incomplete project scope definition / design uncertainty
      • Geotechnical conditions
      • Utility issues
      • Environmental permits
      • Coordination with gov’t agencies or other authorities having jurisdiction
      • Archaeological or protected species
      • Right-of-way and easements
      • Railroad involvement
      • Hazardous materials
      • Constructability issues
      • Schedule / phasing issues (aggressive schedule; restricted work window, etc.)
      • Change in scope (e.g., due to coordination with third parties; late change requests)
      • Market conditions (e.g., price volatility, labor availability, etc.)
      • Changes in law
      • Political risks / opposition
      • Funding availability
      • Other (please describe)
    2. Using the following scale, for each of your top five risks, please also indicate (1) how often they tend to occur, and (2) their potential impact on cost, schedule, or other project performance goals:
      From top to bottom, the first table defines a five-point scale for the likelihood of occurrence: 1 equals Remote (almost never), 2 equals Occasionally, 3 equals Possible, 4 equals Often, and 5 equals Very Often. The second table also read from top to bottom, defines a five-point scale for impact severity: 1 equals Negligible, 2 equals Low (less than 2 percent cost or schedule impact), 3 equals Moderate (2 to 5 percent cost or schedule impact), 4 equals High (5 to 10 percent cost or schedule impact), and 5 equals Very High (greater than 10 percent cost or schedule impact).
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
From top to bottom, the first table defines a five-point scale for the likelihood of occurrence: 1 equals Remote (almost never), 2 equals Occasionally, 3 equals Possible, 4 equals Often, and 5 equals Very Often. The second table also read from top to bottom, defines a five-point scale for impact severity: 1 equals Negligible, 2 equals Low (less than 2 percent cost or schedule impact), 3 equals Moderate (2 to 5 percent cost or schedule impact), 4 equals High (5 to 10 percent cost or schedule impact), and 5 equals Very High (greater than 10 percent cost or schedule impact).
  1. Through the following two-part question, please characterize your perceptions of risk on APDM projects (such as CM/GC or Progressive DB) for which a fixed price is not established at the time of contract award.

    (Only respondents that indicated that they have CM/GC or DB experience in response to Question 2 will receive this question).

    1. Please identify the top five risks that you feel can impact on the successful delivery of a CM/GC (or Progressive Design Build) project.
      • Geotechnical conditions
      • Utility issues
      • Environmental permits
      • Coordination with gov’t agencies or other authorities having jurisdiction
      • Archaeological or protected species
      • Right-of-way and easements
      • Hazardous materials
      • Constructability issues
      • Schedule / phasing issues (aggressive schedule; restricted work window, etc.)
      • Change in scope (e.g., due to coordination with third parties, late change requests)
      • Market conditions (e.g., price volatility, labor availability, etc.)
      • Changes in law
      • Political risks / opposition
      • Funding availability
      • Other (please describe)
    2. Using the following scale, for each of your top five risks, please also indicate (1) how often they tend to occur, and (2) their potential impact on cost, schedule, or other project performance goals:
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
From top to bottom, the first table defines a five-point scale for likelihood of occurrence: 1 equals Remote, meaning almost never; 2 equals Occasionally; 3 equals Possible; 4 equals Often; and 5 equals Very Often. The second table defines a five-point scale for impact severity: 1 equals Negligible; 2 equals Low, indicating less than 2 percent cost or schedule impact; 3 equals Moderate, indicating 2 to 5 percent impact; 4 equals High, indicating 5 to 10 percent impact; and 5 equals Very High, indicating more than 10 percent cost or schedule impact.
  1. Through the following two-part question, please characterize your perceptions of risk on P3 projects.

    (Only respondents that indicated that they have P3 experience in response to Question 2 will receive this question).

    1. Please identify the top five risks that you feel can impact the successful delivery of a P3 (fixed price) project.
      • Incomplete project scope definition / design uncertainty
      • Geotechnical conditions
      • Utility issues
      • Environmental permits
      • Coordination with gov’t agencies or other authorities having jurisdiction
      • Archaeological or protected species
      • Right-of-way and easements
      • Railroad involvement
      • Hazardous materials
      • Constructability issues
      • Schedule / phasing issues (aggressive schedule; restricted work window, etc.)
      • Change in scope (e.g., due to coordination with third parties; late change requests)
      • Market conditions (e.g., price volatility, labor availability, etc.)
      • Changes in law
      • Political risks / opposition
      • Usage/demand risk
      • Hand-back criteria
      • Other (please describe)
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
    1. Using the following scale, for each of your top five risks, please also indicate (1) how often they tend to occur, and (2) their potential impact on cost, schedule, or other project performance goals:
      From top to bottom, the first table defines a five-point scale for likelihood of occurrence: 1 equals Remote, meaning the event almost never happens; 2 equals Occasionally; 3 equals Possible; 4 equals Often; and 5 equals Very Often. The second table defines a five-point scale for impact severity: 1 equals Negligible; 2 equals Low, indicating less than 2 percent cost or schedule impact; 3 equals Moderate, indicating a 2 to 5 percent impact; 4 equals High, indicating a 5 to 10 percent impact; and 5 equals Very High, indicating more than 10 percent cost or schedule impact.

C. Assessing and Allocating Project Risk

  1. Does your agency have a standard procedure or guidance for identifying, evaluating, and allocating project risk?
    • Yes
    • No

    If yes, please provide a website link to the guidance or submit via email.

  2. Do your cost estimates involve a quantitative analysis of risk?
    • Yes
    • No
  3. Is project risk considered when selecting a project delivery method?
    • Yes
    • No
  4. Please identify how risks are typically allocated on your APD method projects. (Delivery methods will be based on the experience identified in response to Question 2)
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.

(R = retained by owner; T = transferred to industry; S = shared)

From top to bottom, the table lists various project risks and their allocation across three delivery models: Design-Build (fixed price), CM or GC (or Progressive Design-Build), and P3. The risks include incomplete project scope definition or design uncertainty, geotechnical conditions, utility issues, environmental permits, coordination with government agencies or other authorities having jurisdiction, archaeological or protected species, right-of-way and easements, railroad involvement, and hazardous materials. Additional risks listed in the second section include schedule or phasing issues, changes in scope, market conditions, changes in law, political risks or opposition, funding availability, and other unspecified risks. For each risk and delivery model, the table uses three columns labeled R (Retain), T (Transfer), and S (Share) to indicate how the risk is typically allocated between the owner and the private partner.
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
From top to bottom, the table lists various project risks and their allocation across three delivery models: Design-Build (fixed price), CM or GC (or Progressive Design-Build), and P3. The risks include incomplete project scope definition or design uncertainty, geotechnical conditions, utility issues, environmental permits, coordination with government agencies or other authorities having jurisdiction, archaeological or protected species, right-of-way and easements, railroad involvement, and hazardous materials. Additional risks listed in the second section include schedule or phasing issues, changes in scope, market conditions, changes in law, political risks or opposition, funding availability, and other unspecified risks. For each risk and delivery model, the table uses three columns labeled R (Retain), T (Transfer), and S (Share) to indicate how the risk is typically allocated between the owner and the private partner.
  1. What practices has your agency used to promote alignment between owner and industry perceptions of project risks during the procurement and contracting phase of a project? Please check all that apply.
    • Industry outreach / market soundings
    • Industry review and comment on solicitation documents
    • One-on-one meetings with proposers during the procurement process
    • Ability for proposers to conduct their own site investigations
    • Inclusion of agency-developed risk register in the solicitation documents
    • Requirement for proposals to address proposed risk management plans / mitigation strategies
    • Development and use of contract Term Sheets
    • Clear identification of “Reference” vs. “Reliance” documents in the RFP and contract
    • Other (please identify)
  2. What practices has your agency used to help manage risk during the post-award phase of a project?

    Scope validation period

    • Deductible schemes for key risk areas
    • Shared risk contingency pools
    • Allowances for areas of uncertainty (e.g., contaminated materials, unforeseen utilities, etc.)
    • Price adjustment clauses for specific materials (e.g., steel, fuel, etc.)
    • Use of Dispute Review Boards and/or other alternative dispute resolution (ADR) techniques
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
    • Other (please identify)
  1. Please identify if you would like to remain involved with any of the following aspects of this research study:
    • Participating in an interview to further discuss risk allocation / management on APD projects
    • Providing a case study
    • Vetting of draft deliverables (likely in a focus group or workshop setting)
    • Other (please identify)

Appendix B.2: Survey Questionnaire
(Industry Version)

(Please note: The actual survey will be developed and delivered using an online survey platform, such as Qualtrics or SurveyMonkey.)

Survey Introduction

You are invited to participate in a study assessing how the risk profiles of projects delivered using alternative project delivery (APD) methods (including design-build, construction manager/general contractor, and public private partnerships) can influence the pool of prospective proposers and the structure and pricing of the proposals received.

This study, conducted as National Highway Cooperative Research Program (NCHRP) Project 23-22, will result in the preparation of a practical Guidebook to assist state DOTs/owners with:

  1. Identifying and evaluating the risk inherent in a project (including how owners and contractors may assess and prioritize these risks differently), and
  2. Developing and implementing practices to mitigate and/or manage these potential risks.

The intent of this survey is to obtain feedback from a broad and diverse spectrum of industry practitioners as to their perceptions of the tools and practices that can be used to improve contractual risk allocation, stimulate increased competition, and improve the management and administration of major highway infrastructure projects delivered using APD methods. The collected survey responses, in conjunction with subsequent data collection efforts, including structured interviews and focus groups conducted with owner and industry practitioners, will be used to inform the development of the Guidebook.

Please submit this survey no later than DATE. You may exit this questionnaire and return at any time; completed pages will be saved. We thank you in advance for your participation in this 10 to 15-minute multiple choice survey. We assure you that all responses will be treated as confidential.

If you have any questions, please contact the study’s Principal Investigators, Sid Scott or Michael Garvin:

Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Sid Scott, P.E. Michael Garvin, Ph.D., P.E.
One Commerce Square Charles E. Via Jr.
2005 Market Street Environmental Engineering
Suite 820 116 Patton
Philadelphia, PA 19103 Blacksburg, VA, USA 24061
Tel: 267-831-2912 540-231-7255

Department of Civil and


sidscott@hka.com garvin@vt.edu

A. General Information

  1. Please provide the following contact information:

    Name:

    Organization: Title/Position:

    Email:

  2. What alternative project delivery (APD) methods do you have experience with? Please check all that apply.
    • Design- Build (fixed price)
    • Progressive Design-Build
    • Construction Manager/General Contractor (CMGC)
    • Public Private Partnerships (P3)
  3. What is your firm’s typical role on APD projects?
    • Developer/Concessionaire
    • Contractor
    • Designer – Participant on DB team
    • Designer – Under contract to owner (e.g., designer on CM/GC project; designer responsible for preliminary engineering / conceptual plans for DB project))
    • Legal
    • Other
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.

B. Perceptions of Risks Impacting APD Projects

  1. Please rate the extent to which the following could impact your decision to pursue an APD project opportunity.
From left to right, display checkboxes for evaluating project-related factors by level of impact: Very Low, Low, Moderate, High, and Very High. The first table includes factors such as maturity of project definition or scope, and owner reputation or management team. The second table assesses the owner’s experience with the selected alternative project delivery method. Below, a section titled “Alternative Project Delivery Methods: Assessing and Allocating Risks to Increase Competition” lists twelve additional factors, including clarity of R F P selection criteria, procurement schedule, market conditions, and use of relational strategies, each with corresponding impact-level checkboxes.
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
  1. Through the following two-part question, please characterize your perceptions of risk on DB projects.

    (Only respondents that indicated that they have DB experience in response to Question 2 will receive this question).

    1. Please identify the top five risks that you feel can impact on the successful delivery of a Design–Build (fixed-price) project.
      • Incomplete project scope definition / design uncertainty
      • Geotechnical conditions
      • Utility issues
      • Environmental permits
      • Coordination with gov’t agencies or other authorities having jurisdiction
      • Archaeological or protected species
      • Right-of-way and easements
      • Railroad involvement
      • Hazardous materials
      • Constructability issues
      • Schedule / phasing issues (aggressive schedule; restricted work window, etc.)
      • Change in scope (e.g., due to coordination with third parties, late change requests)
      • Market conditions (e.g., price volatility, labor availability, etc.)
      • Changes in law
      • Political risks / opposition
      • Funding availability
      • Other (please describe)
    2. Using the following scale, for each of your top five risks, please also indicate (1) how often they tend to occur, and (2) their potential impact on cost, schedule, or other project performance goals:
      From top to bottom, the entries under the first table are: one equals Remote (almost never), two equals Occasionally, three equals Possible, four equals Often, and five equals Very Often. From top to bottom, the entries under the second table are: one equals Negligible, two equals Low (less than two percent cost or schedule impact), three equals Moderate (for example, two to five percent cost or schedule impact), four equals High (for example, five to ten percent cost or schedule impact), and five equals Very High (greater than ten percent cost or schedule impact).
  2. Through the following two-part question, please characterize your perceptions of risk on APDM projects (such as CM/GC or Progressive DB) for which a fixed price is not established at the time of contract award.
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
  1. (Only respondents that indicated that they have CM/GC or DB experience in response to Question 2 will receive this question).
    1. Please identify the top five risks that you feel can impact the successful delivery of a CM/GC (or Progressive Design Build) project.
      • Incomplete project scope definition / design uncertainty
      • Geotechnical conditions
      • Utility issues
      • Environmental permits
      • Coordination with gov’t agencies or other authorities having jurisdiction
      • Archaeological or protected species
      • Right-of-way and easements
      • Railroad involvement
      • Hazardous materials
      • Constructability issues
      • Schedule / phasing issues (aggressive schedule; restricted work window, etc.)
      • Change in scope (e.g., due to coordination with third parties, late change requests)
      • Market conditions (e.g., price volatility, labor availability, etc.)
      • Changes in law
      • Political risks/opposition
      • Funding availability
      • Other (please describe)
    2. Using the following scale, for each of your top five risks, please also indicate (1) how often they tend to occur, and (2) their potential impact on cost, schedule, or other project performance goals:
      From top to bottom, the entries under the first table are: one equals Remote, described as almost never; two equals Occasionally; three equals Possible; four equals Often; and five equals Very Often. From top to bottom, the entries under the second table are: one equals Negligible; two equals Low, defined as less than two percent cost or schedule impact; three equals Moderate, for example, two to five percent cost or schedule impact; four equals High, for example, five to ten percent cost or schedule impact; and five equals Very High, defined as greater than ten percent cost or schedule impact.
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
  1. Through the following two-part question, please characterize your perceptions of risk on P3 projects.

    (Only respondents that indicated that they have P3 experience in response to Question 2 will receive this question).

    1. Please identify the top five risks that you feel can impact on the successful delivery of a P3 (fixed price) project.
      • Incomplete project scope definition / design uncertainty
      • Geotechnical conditions
      • Utility issues
      • Environmental permits
      • Coordination with gov’t agencies or other authorities having jurisdiction
      • Archaeological or protected species
      • Right-of-way and easements
      • Railroad involvement
      • Hazardous materials
      • Constructability issues
      • Schedule / phasing issues (aggressive schedule; restricted work window, etc.)
      • Change in scope (e.g., due to coordination with third parties; late change requests)
      • Market conditions (e.g., price volatility, labor availability, etc.)
      • Changes in law
      • Political risks / opposition
      • Usage/demand risk
      • Hand-back criteria
      • Other (please describe)
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
    1. Using the following scale, for each of your top five risks, please also indicate (1) how often they tend to occur, and (2) their potential impact on cost, schedule, or other project performance goals:
      From top to bottom, the entries under the first table are: one equals Remote, meaning almost never; two equals Occasionally; three equals Possible; four equals Often; and five equals Very Often. From top to bottom, the entries under the second table are: one equals Negligible; two equals Low, defined as less than two percent cost or schedule impact; three equals Moderate, for example, two to five percent cost or schedule impact; four equals High, for example, five to ten percent cost or schedule impact; and five equals Very High, defined as greater than ten percent cost or schedule impact.
  1. Please identify if you would like to remain involved with any of the following aspects of this research study:
    • Participating in an interview to further discuss risk allocation / management on APD projects
    • Providing a case study
    • Vetting of draft deliverables (likely in a focus group or workshop setting)
    • Other (please identify)
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 105
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 106
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 107
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 108
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 109
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 110
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 111
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 112
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 113
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 114
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 115
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 116
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
Page 117
Suggested Citation: "Appendix B: Survey Questionnaires." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2025. Defining Contractual Risk Profiles to Increase Competition on Alternative Project Delivery Methods. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/29285.
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Next Chapter: Appendix C: Interview Questionnaires
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