Control the Energy. Control the Risk.
Complete energy control management for mission-critical construction — from program development and onsite leadership to coordination, documentation, and project handoff.
What We Do
Program. Leadership. Coordination.
ECG brings program development, onsite leadership, and coordinated support together across the project. We work with general contractors, electrical contractors, commissioning firms, and project owners to establish clear responsibilities, practical procedures, and consistent oversight from planning through turnover.
Program Development
We develop and maintain the Energy Control Plan, LOTO program, procedures, forms, and controlled records — coordinated with owner and contractor requirements from the start.
Onsite Leadership
Our Chief Energy Marshal provides onsite leadership and coordination throughout construction, supported by an Energy Control Operations Manager who provides remote MOP review, planning, tracking, technical coordination, and program oversight across project sites.
Coordination and Oversight
We coordinate work-group interfaces, MOP and action plan governance, energization planning, and ongoing oversight — keeping energy control aligned as the project evolves.
Documentation and Audits
We maintain controlled records, conduct structured audits, track findings and corrective actions, and organize documentation for project handoff.
Our Process
Six Stages. One Coordinated Program.
ECG organizes energy control management across six stages — from initial project definition through final documentation and turnover.
Define the Project
Understand scope, contractor interfaces, system boundaries, and energization milestones. Define site authority, roles, and reporting through the approved Energy Control Plan.
Build the Program
Develop the ECP, LOTO program, procedures, forms, and controlled records — coordinated with owner and contractor requirements.
Establish Leadership and the ECC
Place the Chief Energy Marshal onsite, engage the Energy Control Operations Manager for remote MOP review and program oversight, and establish the Energy Control Center as a shared coordination point near the work.
Prepare the Workforce
Conduct training and site orientation, coordinate work groups, govern MOPs and action plans, and confirm readiness before planned energization.
Coordinate and Oversee Execution
Maintain current energy-status information, facilitate work-group interfaces and coordination meetings, and provide continuing oversight through the ECC.
Audit, Document, and Support Turnover
Audit practices, track findings and corrective actions, maintain controlled records and lessons learned, and organize documentation for project handoff.
Our Role
Energy Control Management — Not Installation
ECG does not perform electrical installation, maintenance, switching or equipment operation, electrical testing, or physical lock/tag application. Physical execution is performed by the electrical contractor's qualified teams. ECG's role is program development, onsite leadership, coordination, and oversight — establishing the structure within which safe, well-controlled work takes place.
The System Behind the Energy Marshal
The System Behind the Energy Marshal
An experienced Energy Marshal provides essential onsite leadership. ECG supports that role with a coordinated energy-control program, remote review, document control, workforce preparation, and continuing oversight. The project gains a defined management process and support structure alongside its field leadership.
A person assigned to a site role.
Onsite leadership backed by a defined program and supporting roles.
Clear accountability and access to support.
Uses the project's existing procedures and resources.
Develops and maintains the ECP, procedures, and controlled records within the agreed scope.
A consistent process as work changes.
Review and documentation support depend on arrangements.
Energy Control Operations Manager and document-control support coordinated with the onsite lead.
Track revisions and keep readiness gaps visible.
Coordination facilities depend on site resources.
ECC coordination brings energy questions, LOTO-team interfaces, MOP/AP status, and current records together.
A clear starting point for field coordination.
Continuity depends on staffing and handoffs.
Training, audits, records, and ongoing oversight support continuity as the project scales.
Knowledge and follow-through supported by the program.
Individual assignments vary by contracted scope. The comparison below reflects what ECG packages into its defined engagement scope.
Get Started
Ready to discuss your project?
ECG is most effective when engaged early — at the planning stage, before the Energy Control Plan is written and work sequences are locked in.
