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The Associated
General Contractors of America
Trade association for the construction
industry. Includes searchable database of member contractors. www.agc.org
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Associated
Builders and Contractors, Inc.
National trade association representing
merit shop contractors, subcontractors, material suppliers
and related firms in the United States. www.abc.org
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Mechanical
Contractors Association of New York
The Mechanical Contractors Association of New York, Inc.
(MCA) is an organization formed to foster the Mechanical and
Sprinkler Contracting Industry in New York City and Long Island.
MCA is designed to promote your welfare, as a mechanical contractor,
and the development of the heating, piping, air conditioning
and fire suppression industry. MCA is a business association
concerned with your business! Since 1885, MCA has provided
a place for contractors to come for a number of reasons. www.nymca.org |
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Construction
Management Association of America
CMAA is North America’s only organization dedicated
exclusively to the interests of professional Construction
and Program Management. The Association was formed in 1982.
Current membership is more than 6,000, including individual
CM/PM practitioners, corporate members, and construction
owners in both public and private sectors, along with academic
and associate members. CMAA has 25 regional chapters. Jacobs
is a member firm in CMAA and encourages individual membership
and certification for its employees. http://cmaanet.org
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American
Institute of Constructors
AIC is an organization established to help individual construction practitioners
achieve the professional status they deserve. The Institute is the constructor's
counterpart of professional organizations found in architecture, engineering,
law and other fields. As such, the Institute serves as the national qualifying
body of professional constructor. AIC membership identifies the individual as
a true professional. www.aicnet.org |
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National
Association of Women in Construction
The National Association of Women in Construction (NAWIC)
originally began as Women in Construction of Fort Worth, Texas.
It was founded in 1953 by 16 women working in the construction
industry. Knowing that women represented only a small fraction
of the construction industry, the founders organized NAWIC
to create a support network. Women in Construction of Fort
Worth was so successful that it gained its national charter
in 1955 and became the National Association of Women in Construction. www.nawic.org
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FMI
Construction Industry Outlook Research Report Q4 2009
Please click
here to download a PDF of the Q4 Construction Industry
Outlook Report written by FMI
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