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Construction Construction ManagementManagement
Today and TomorrowToday and Tomorrow
Rock Island PostRock Island PostThe Society of American Military The Society of American Military
EngineersEngineers13 December 200713 December 2007
Today’s AgendaToday’s Agenda
1. About CMAA: 1. About CMAA:
2. Trends Shaping the Industry:2. Trends Shaping the Industry:Collaboration & LeadershipCollaboration & LeadershipProgram and Construction Program and Construction
ManagementManagementEmerging Technologies (BIM) Emerging Technologies (BIM) SustainabilitySustainability
3. 3. Delivery SystemsDelivery Systems
4.4. CM Certification CM Certification
5.5. Two New ProgramsTwo New Programs
Construction Construction Management Management
Association of AmericaAssociation of AmericaCMAACMAA
North America's only organization North America's only organization dedicated exclusively to the interests dedicated exclusively to the interests of professional program and of professional program and construction management.construction management.
About CMAAAbout CMAA
4,700+ member Industry Association 4,700+ member Industry Association comprised of organizations, comprised of organizations, individual practitioners, owner individual practitioners, owner practitioners and academiapractitioners and academia
25 regional chapters serving local 25 regional chapters serving local needs of members and their clientsneeds of members and their clients
Incorporated in 1982Incorporated in 1982
Mission and VisionMission and Vision
Mission:Mission:
To promote and enhance leadership, To promote and enhance leadership, professionalism and excellence in managing professionalism and excellence in managing the development and construction of projects the development and construction of projects and programs. and programs.
Vision:Vision:
To be the recognized authority in the To be the recognized authority in the management and development of management and development of construction projects and programs.construction projects and programs.
CMAA’s GoalsCMAA’s Goals
Promote national and international recognition Promote national and international recognition of professional CM services for capital project of professional CM services for capital project executionexecution
Enhance professional practice through Enhance professional practice through professional development of practitionersprofessional development of practitioners
Provide advocacy on behalf of the CM industry Provide advocacy on behalf of the CM industry throughout governmentthroughout government
To represent all segments in the CM industryTo represent all segments in the CM industry Promote research & development of CM Promote research & development of CM
practicespractices
CMAA Board of DirectorsCMAA Board of Directors
Tom Bishop, PETom Bishop, PEURS Construction URS Construction ServicesServices
Raymond J. Brady, CCMRaymond J. Brady, CCMMWH Americas, Inc.MWH Americas, Inc.
Pedro Capestany, II, PE Pedro Capestany, II, PE ATCS, PLCATCS, PLC
Gary Cardamone, PEGary Cardamone, PEPort of Long Beach, CAPort of Long Beach, CA
David Conover, CCMDavid Conover, CCMHDR, Inc.HDR, Inc.
Jerry GallagherJerry GallagherGallagher Construction Gallagher Construction ServicesServices
Charles Hardy, AIA, CCMCharles Hardy, AIA, CCMU.S. General Services U.S. General Services Admin.Admin.
Raoul Ilaw, PERaoul Ilaw, PEParsonsParsons
Ron Kerins, CCMRon Kerins, CCMGreyhawk, Inc.Greyhawk, Inc.
Judith Kunoff, AIA, CCMJudith Kunoff, AIA, CCMMTA NYC Transit MTA NYC Transit Authority Authority
Randy Larson, PE, CCMRandy Larson, PE, CCMPBS&JPBS&J
Charles Levergood, PECharles Levergood, PEJacobsJacobs
CMAA Board of DirectorsCMAA Board of Directors
D. J. Mason, PED. J. Mason, PEKeville Enterprises, IncKeville Enterprises, Inc
Chris Reseigh, FCMAAChris Reseigh, FCMAAPBPB
Jim McConnell, PE Jim McConnell, PE Capt, CEC, USN (ret) Capt, CEC, USN (ret)
James Morris, CCMJames Morris, CCMCMWorks, Inc.CMWorks, Inc.
Robert Peckar, Esq.Robert Peckar, Esq. Peckar & Abramson, P.C. Peckar & Abramson, P.C.
Ron Price, CCMRon Price, CCMHarris & AssociatesHarris & Associates
Dave Rathmann, CCMDave Rathmann, CCMParsonsParsons
Melissa Robins-Cesar, CCMMelissa Robins-Cesar, CCMTishman Construction Tishman Construction CorporationCorporation
Steve Routon, PESteve Routon, PEHNTB CorporationHNTB Corporation
Porie Saikia-Eapen, AIAPorie Saikia-Eapen, AIACH2M HILLCH2M HILL
William Van Wagenen, CCMWilliam Van Wagenen, CCMCH2M HILLCH2M HILL
Hugh Webster, Esq. Hugh Webster, Esq. Webster Chamberlain & Webster Chamberlain &
BeanBean
Standing CommitteesStanding Committees
Ethical PracticeEthical Practice Professional DevelopmentProfessional Development Audit Audit Rules and ResolutionsRules and Resolutions Standards of PracticeStandards of Practice
Standards of Practice Standards of Practice CommitteesCommittees
Program ManagementProgram ManagementSafetySafetyEmerging TechnologiesEmerging TechnologiesRiskRiskTimeTimeQualityQualityCost Cost Contract DocumentsContract Documents
CMAA/CMCI CMAA/CMCI PartnershipsPartnerships
American Subcontractors AssociationAmerican Subcontractors AssociationAssociation for the Advancement of Cost Association for the Advancement of Cost EngineeringEngineering
Chartered Institute of BuildingChartered Institute of BuildingConstruction Financial Management AssociationConstruction Financial Management AssociationNational Inst. for Certification in Eng. National Inst. for Certification in Eng. TechnologiesTechnologiesNational Society of Professional EngineersNational Society of Professional EngineersSociety for Marketing Professional ServicesSociety for Marketing Professional Services
Society of American Military EngineersSociety of American Military EngineersWomen's Transportation SeminarWomen's Transportation Seminar
CMAA History . . . the CMAA History . . . the BeginningsBeginnings
37 individuals representing diverse 37 individuals representing diverse A/E/C firms meet in Indianapolis on A/E/C firms meet in Indianapolis on October 28, 1981 to explore the October 28, 1981 to explore the formation of a national construction formation of a national construction management associationmanagement association
CMAA’s first annual meeting Denver -CMAA’s first annual meeting Denver -1982 1982
Theme: “Tailoring Professional Services Theme: “Tailoring Professional Services to Meet a Changing Marketplace” to Meet a Changing Marketplace”
CMAA History . . . the CMAA History . . . the 1980s1980s
Model ContractsModel Contracts developed for developed for Agency CM and CM at Risk to assist Agency CM and CM at Risk to assist owners deal with increasing owners deal with increasing complexity of building projectscomplexity of building projects
CM Standards of PracticeCM Standards of Practice published published in 1986, as CMAA develops a CM in 1986, as CMAA develops a CM certification program to identify certification program to identify industry professionalsindustry professionals
CMAA History . . . the CMAA History . . . the 1990s1990s
Code of Professional Ethics of the Code of Professional Ethics of the Construction and Program Manager Construction and Program Manager adoptedadopted
CMAA Foundation established to CMAA Foundation established to provide student scholarships and provide student scholarships and researchresearch
First Annual Survey of Owners First Annual Survey of Owners publishedpublished
CMAA History . . . the CMAA History . . . the 2000s2000s
CM eJournal is created to examine CM eJournal is created to examine technical issues within the CM technical issues within the CM industryindustry
CMAA University is created to CMAA University is created to provide professional development provide professional development programsprograms
CM certification receives ANSI CM certification receives ANSI AccreditationAccreditation
CMAA Membership CMAA Membership Growth ChartGrowth Chart
1001 926 804957 1058
2296
2701
3299
4015
4711
1223
1716
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
4000
4500
5000
Today’s Reality...Today’s Reality... Construction is risky, complex and Construction is risky, complex and
challengingchallenging Delays, changes, disputes and accidents Delays, changes, disputes and accidents
are costing more than everare costing more than ever Many owners don’t have the expertise or Many owners don’t have the expertise or
the staff to manage their projects and the staff to manage their projects and programsprograms
Success demands collaboration, Success demands collaboration, communication and leadershipcommunication and leadership
Emerging Technologies and Sustainability Emerging Technologies and Sustainability require added expertiserequire added expertise
The CM Can Help:The CM Can Help:
Augment or represent the owner in Augment or represent the owner in today’s complex contracting today’s complex contracting environmentenvironment
Provide the expertise necessary to Provide the expertise necessary to achieve project goalsachieve project goals
Provide critical project/program Provide critical project/program leadershipleadership
The CM’s Role is The CM’s Role is ExpandingExpanding
Decrease in Quality of Design DocsDecrease in Quality of Design Docs Decrease in level of Tech Support Decrease in level of Tech Support Increase in Project/Program ComplexityIncrease in Project/Program Complexity Increase in Regulatory RequirementsIncrease in Regulatory Requirements Need for more Design Phase ServicesNeed for more Design Phase Services Need for “Green” Requirement Need for “Green” Requirement
KnowledgeKnowledge Rise in Risk of ClaimsRise in Risk of Claims
Construction Construction ManagementManagement
A professional management practice consisting of an array of services applied to construction projects and programs through the planning, design, construction and post construction phases for the purpose of achieving project objectives including the management of quality, cost, time and scope.
Program ManagementProgram Management
The practice of professional The practice of professional construction management applied to construction management applied to a capital improvement program of a capital improvement program of one or more projects from inception one or more projects from inception to completion.to completion.
Program Management provides Program Management provides additional benefits such as additional benefits such as standardization, leveraged standardization, leveraged purchasing and economies of scale.purchasing and economies of scale.
CMAA/FMI CMAA/FMI 8th Annual Survey of 8th Annual Survey of
OwnersOwners Collaborative Processes are Collaborative Processes are
Increasing, and Increasing, and BIM Use is AcceleratingBIM Use is Accelerating
7 Challenges7 Challenges
Aging InfrastructureAging Infrastructure Schedule Speed, Complexity and Ability to Schedule Speed, Complexity and Ability to
Design and Construct GloballyDesign and Construct Globally Global Competition Global Competition Alternative Delivery and Financing Alternative Delivery and Financing
SystemsSystems Aging Workforce Aging Workforce Attraction of Gen Y; Retention of Gen X Attraction of Gen Y; Retention of Gen X
and Baby Boomersand Baby Boomers Investment in Purposeful TrainingInvestment in Purposeful Training
Building Information Building Information Modeling Modeling
(BIM)(BIM)What is a Building Information Model?What is a Building Information Model?
A digital representation of physical and A digital representation of physical and functional characteristics of a facility functional characteristics of a facility
These characteristics are built, analyzed, These characteristics are built, analyzed, documented and assessed virtually, then revised documented and assessed virtually, then revised iteratively until the optimal “model” is iteratively until the optimal “model” is documented documented
The process then continues through construction The process then continues through construction and during the lifetime of the facility and during the lifetime of the facility
As such, it serves as a shared knowledge As such, it serves as a shared knowledge resource for information about a facility forming resource for information about a facility forming a reliable basis for decisions during its lifecycle a reliable basis for decisions during its lifecycle from inception onward from inception onward
BIMBIM
Key features:Key features: 3D parametric modeling3D parametric modeling
Ability to parametrically capture design intent Ability to parametrically capture design intent which facilitates model creation and editing and which facilitates model creation and editing and therefore reduces the likelihood of coordination therefore reduces the likelihood of coordination errorserrors
Engineering AnalysisEngineering AnalysisDigital database where objects, spaces, and Digital database where objects, spaces, and facility characteristics are each defined and facility characteristics are each defined and stored stored
Clash detectionClash detectionCan check for interferences by searching for Can check for interferences by searching for intersecting volumes intersecting volumes
BIM BIM
Key features continued…Key features continued… 4D Schedules 4D Schedules
Link CPM schedule activities to 3D objectsLink CPM schedule activities to 3D objects Cost attributingCost attributing
Cost data can be associated with each element Cost data can be associated with each element resulting in a detailed cost scheduleresulting in a detailed cost schedule
General information attributingGeneral information attributing3D objects can also be linked to a variety of 3D objects can also be linked to a variety of source documents via hyperlinks. This enables source documents via hyperlinks. This enables the model to function as a graphical information the model to function as a graphical information system (GIS) for the building. Project system (GIS) for the building. Project correspondences, technical data, O&M records, correspondences, technical data, O&M records, and links to manufactures’ websites are all and links to manufactures’ websites are all possible in this environmentpossible in this environment
Sustainability = #1 Sustainability = #1 MegatrendMegatrend
It is changing the rules of global It is changing the rules of global businessbusiness
Can create new ways to gain Can create new ways to gain advantage byadvantage by::
Lowering costsLowering costs Differentiating products and services Differentiating products and services Leveraging experience and core Leveraging experience and core
competenciescompetencies Identifying new market and Identifying new market and
geographic strategiesgeographic strategies
Scrutiny DeservedScrutiny Deserved
Buildings account for:Buildings account for: 30 percent of all greenhouse gas emissions30 percent of all greenhouse gas emissions 70 percent of electricity consumption70 percent of electricity consumption 39 percent of U.S. primary energy use, 39 percent of U.S. primary energy use,
including fuel input for productionincluding fuel input for production More than 12 percent of all potable water useMore than 12 percent of all potable water use 40 percent of raw materials consumed globally40 percent of raw materials consumed globally 136 million tons of construction and demolition 136 million tons of construction and demolition
debrisdebris
Added cost and burden on Added cost and burden on projects? projects?
Benefits can be realized in: Benefits can be realized in: lower operating costslower operating costs improved productivity and improved productivity and higher value. higher value.
69 Available LEED “credits” 69 Available LEED “credits” represent items that can yield life represent items that can yield life cycle savingscycle savings
Achieving LEED can be Achieving LEED can be complicatedcomplicated
A key decision, for instance, is which A key decision, for instance, is which specific LEED “credits” to pursuespecific LEED “credits” to pursue
LEED offers a wide range of ways to LEED offers a wide range of ways to
obtain credits for how you handle obtain credits for how you handle matters related to the: matters related to the:
building site building site materialsmaterials energy and water use, and energy and water use, and indoor air qualityindoor air quality
The LEED system gives owners the The LEED system gives owners the flexibility to choose which certification flexibility to choose which certification points to pursuepoints to pursue
The CM’s Role in The CM’s Role in SustainabilitySustainability
Counsel the owner in developing Counsel the owner in developing strategies for choosing which credits to strategies for choosing which credits to go after and how go after and how
Educate the project team on this strategy Educate the project team on this strategy from the beginningfrom the beginning
Collaboration and timely information Collaboration and timely information sharing among all project participantssharing among all project participants
Document control, cost management, and Document control, cost management, and schedule maintenance all require close schedule maintenance all require close attentionattention
CM and Delivery SystemsCM and Delivery Systems
Professional Construction Professional Construction Management is Management is delivery system delivery system neutralneutral and fills a vital role in all and fills a vital role in all widely used delivery systemswidely used delivery systems
A CM can help assess and select the A CM can help assess and select the best delivery method for every best delivery method for every project and ownerproject and owner
PROJECT DELIVERY
Methods for Project Delivery:
Design-Bid-Build (Traditional Approach) Multiple Prime Contracting Design Build At-Risk Construction Management
PROJECT DELIVERY
Design-Bid-Build (Traditional Approach)
OWNER
CONSULTANTS
SUBCONTRACTORS
SUPPLIERS
A/EGENERAL
CONTRACTOR
Multiple Prime ContractingOWNER
A/E PRIME
PRIME
PRIME
CONSULTANTS
SUBCONTRACTORS
SUPPLIERS
SUBCONTRACTORS
SUBCONTRACTORS
PROJECT DELIVERY
PROJECT DELIVERYCM Works With All Delivery
Methods Agency CM
Acting as the Owner’s principal agent No design or actual construction
work performed At Risk CM
Advisor and Owner’s agent during pre-design & design phases
Assumes role of GC during construction
Choosing the Best Choosing the Best Delivery MethodDelivery Method
Owner’s RequirementsOwner’s Requirements BudgetBudget DesignDesign ScheduleSchedule Risk AssessmentRisk Assessment Owner’s level of expertiseOwner’s level of expertise
Choosing the Best Choosing the Best Delivery MethodDelivery Method
There is no one Right project delivery There is no one Right project delivery method for any given project. method for any given project.
All delivery methods have been used All delivery methods have been used successfully, and all have weaknesses successfully, and all have weaknesses which can limit their success. which can limit their success.
Choosing the Best Choosing the Best Delivery MethodDelivery Method
The following considerations should The following considerations should guide the Owner in selecting the guide the Owner in selecting the proper delivery method:proper delivery method: Type of ProjectType of Project Size of ProjectSize of Project Owner CapabilitiesOwner Capabilities Time ConsiderationsTime Considerations Likelihood of ChangesLikelihood of Changes
At Risk At Risk Construction Construction ManagementManagement
akaakaCMc CM-GCCMc CM-GC
IDB2CMIDB2CMIntegrated Design-Bid-Build Construction Integrated Design-Bid-Build Construction
ManagementManagement
At Risk At Risk Construction Construction ManagementManagement Similar to the traditional Design-Bid-Build, Similar to the traditional Design-Bid-Build,
but CM acts as a GC during constructionbut CM acts as a GC during construction CM holds the risk of subletting the CM holds the risk of subletting the
construction work to trade subcontractors construction work to trade subcontractors and guaranteeing completion of the project and guaranteeing completion of the project for a fixed, negotiated price following for a fixed, negotiated price following completion of the design completion of the design
CM also provides advisory professional CM also provides advisory professional management assistance to the owner prior to management assistance to the owner prior to construction, offering schedule, budget and construction, offering schedule, budget and constructibility advice during the project constructibility advice during the project planning phase planning phase
Benefits of At Risk Benefits of At Risk Construction Construction ManagementManagement
Pre-construction services may result in Pre-construction services may result in advantageous changes to the project advantageous changes to the project
The opportunity to begin construction The opportunity to begin construction prior to completion of the designprior to completion of the design
CM can bid and subcontract portions of CM can bid and subcontract portions of the work at any time, often while the work at any time, often while design of unrelated portions is still not design of unrelated portions is still not complete complete
Challenges of At Risk Challenges of At Risk Construction Construction ManagementManagement
Once construction begins, the CM Once construction begins, the CM converts from a professional advisory converts from a professional advisory role of the construction manager to the role of the construction manager to the contractual role of the general contractual role of the general contractor contractor
Tensions over construction quality, the Tensions over construction quality, the completeness of the design and impacts completeness of the design and impacts to schedule and budget can arise and to schedule and budget can arise and adversarial relationships may resultadversarial relationships may result
The Guaranteed The Guaranteed Maximum Price GMPMaximum Price GMP
While the fixed GMP is supposed to address the While the fixed GMP is supposed to address the remaining unfinished aspects of the design, this can in remaining unfinished aspects of the design, this can in fact increase disputes over assumptions of what fact increase disputes over assumptions of what remaining design features could have been anticipated remaining design features could have been anticipated at the time of the negotiated bid. at the time of the negotiated bid.
Approaches to solving this problem include:Approaches to solving this problem include: CM shares with owner its subcontractor bids to ensure CM shares with owner its subcontractor bids to ensure
process openness process openness CM may assume risk by taking some responsibility for CM may assume risk by taking some responsibility for
design errors discovered during construction, if the CM design errors discovered during construction, if the CM was involved in the review of the design prior to was involved in the review of the design prior to establishing the GMP establishing the GMP
Arrangements can be made regarding risk sharing and Arrangements can be made regarding risk sharing and profit sharing if there are over-runs or under-runs in the profit sharing if there are over-runs or under-runs in the GMPGMP
At Risk At Risk Construction Construction ManagementManagement
An owner using the CM at-risk approach can An owner using the CM at-risk approach can realize many benefits:realize many benefits:
Opportunity to incorporate a constructor’s Opportunity to incorporate a constructor’s perspective and input to planning and design perspective and input to planning and design decisions decisions
Ability to “fast-track” early components of Ability to “fast-track” early components of construction prior to full completion of designconstruction prior to full completion of design
However, since a commitment is made to a However, since a commitment is made to a constructor earlier in the process, a constructor earlier in the process, a premium is placed on the proper selection of premium is placed on the proper selection of the CM to provide the best value to the the CM to provide the best value to the owner.owner.
Typical Selection ProcessTypical Selection ProcessRFQ/RFP/Interview/Evaluation/SelRFQ/RFP/Interview/Evaluation/Sel
ectionectionQualifications Based Selection Qualifications Based Selection QBSQBS vs. vs.
Best Value Selection Best Value Selection BVSBVSQBSQBS
Qualifications are weighted selection criteriaQualifications are weighted selection criteria Cost of Work Cost of Work is notis not included in selection included in selection
criteriacriteria Fees and/or General Conditions can be factorsFees and/or General Conditions can be factors
BVSBVS Qualifications are weighted selection criteriaQualifications are weighted selection criteria Cost of Work Cost of Work isis included in selection criteria – included in selection criteria –
importance/weight determined as appropriateimportance/weight determined as appropriate
Construction Manager Construction Manager Certification Institute Certification Institute
(CMCI)(CMCI)
What the CCM designation does for the What the CCM designation does for the profession:profession:
DefinesDefines its own content, standards of its own content, standards of practice, and valuepractice, and value
IdentifiesIdentifies those best qualified to those best qualified to practice itpractice it
OffersOffers an assurance of quality to those an assurance of quality to those who employ its memberswho employ its members
The CCM Qualification The CCM Qualification ProcessProcess
Four Phases:Four Phases:Determine if you are eligibleDetermine if you are eligibleComplete the applicationComplete the applicationBe advanced to candidacy by the Be advanced to candidacy by the Board of GovernorsBoard of Governors
Pass the examPass the exam
Eligibility Eligibility
Must have 48 months responsible in charge Must have 48 months responsible in charge (RIC) experience as a CM/PM (Qualification (RIC) experience as a CM/PM (Qualification Matrix)Matrix)
Plus one of the following:Plus one of the following: 4-year Degree (Construction Management, 4-year Degree (Construction Management,
Architecture, Engineering, or Construction Architecture, Engineering, or Construction Science)Science)
2-year Degree & 4 yrs. Experience in 2-year Degree & 4 yrs. Experience in General Design/ConstructionGeneral Design/Construction
8 Years Experience in General 8 Years Experience in General Design/ConstructionDesign/Construction
Qualification MatrixQualification MatrixPHASE Pre-design Design Procurement Construction Post-
construction FUNCTION / ROLE: Project Management [X] [X] _____ [X]
______ Cost Management ____ [X] [X] [X]
______
Time Management ____ [X] ____ [X] ______
Quality Management ____ [X] ____ [X]
[X]
Contract Administration___ ____ [X] [X] [X]
Safety Management ____ ____ ____ [X] ______
x - represents minimum qualifying experience to apply. One does not need 48 months in each area, it is cumulative experience.
ExamExam
Exam Tests:Exam Tests: General knowledge of design/construction General knowledge of design/construction
experienceexperience Material in CMAA’s Material in CMAA’s CapstoneCapstone & & CM Standards CM Standards
of Practiceof Practice
Test Sections:Test Sections: Cost & Time ManagementCost & Time Management Quality ManagementQuality Management Professional Practice & Project ManagementProfessional Practice & Project Management Contract AdministrationContract Administration Safety & Risk ManagementSafety & Risk Management
CCM GrowthCCM Growth
Certif ied CM/PMs
971813
322
493605
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Owners Supporting CM Owners Supporting CM CertificationCertification
U.S. General Services AdministrationU.S. General Services Administration U.S. Department of Veterans AffairsU.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Los Angeles Unified School DistrictLos Angeles Unified School District Metropolitan Washington Airport Metropolitan Washington Airport
AuthorityAuthority New York City TransitNew York City Transit Washington Metropolitan Transit Washington Metropolitan Transit
AuthorityAuthority The Smithsonian InstitutionThe Smithsonian Institution
Standards of Practice Standards of Practice CourseCourse
Designed to help prepare the candidate for Designed to help prepare the candidate for the six-hour CM certification examthe six-hour CM certification examSeven domains covered:Seven domains covered: Contract AdministrationContract Administration Professional PracticeProfessional Practice Project ManagementProject Management Cost ManagementCost Management Time ManagementTime Management Quality ManagementQuality Management Safety/Risk ManagementSafety/Risk ManagementCertificates of completion and educational Certificates of completion and educational credit transcripts are provided to each credit transcripts are provided to each attendeeattendee
Two New Two New ProgramsPrograms
Construction Manager in Construction Manager in TrainingTraining
&&
Standards of Practice Standards of Practice CertificatesCertificates
Construction Manager in Construction Manager in TrainingTraining
CMIT CMIT (January 2008 launch)(January 2008 launch)
A professional designation to A professional designation to recognize young practitioners who recognize young practitioners who have demonstrated:have demonstrated: High educational achievement High educational achievement A desire to become competent A desire to become competent
Construction ManagersConstruction Managers
Candidates for CMITCandidates for CMIT
Must meet minimum educational Must meet minimum educational requirementsrequirements
Complete the eLearning “CMIT Course” Complete the eLearning “CMIT Course” (Capstone) which is an overview of the (Capstone) which is an overview of the history of Construction Management and its history of Construction Management and its benchmark practicesbenchmark practices
Mentors will work with participants and Mentors will work with participants and their supervisors to establish professional their supervisors to establish professional development plans which parallel the development plans which parallel the supervisory in charge experience required supervisory in charge experience required for CM certification for CM certification
Standards of Practice Standards of Practice CertificatesCertificateseLearningeLearning
Professional PracticeProfessional Practice Project ManagementProject Management Contract Administration Contract Administration (complete)(complete)
Value EngineeringValue Engineering Cost ManagementCost Management Risk Management & SafetyRisk Management & Safety Time ManagementTime Management Quality ManagementQuality Management
For More Information:For More Information:
7926 Jones Branch Drive, Suite 8007926 Jones Branch Drive, Suite 800
McLean, Virginia 22102 USAMcLean, Virginia 22102 USA
Tel: 703.356.2622 Fax: Tel: 703.356.2622 Fax: 703.356.6388703.356.6388
www.CMAAnet.org www.CMAAnet.org
www.CMcertification.org www.CMcertification.org