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Presentation Agenda. Introductions The role of the Construction ManagerAll about CMAACMCI and the Certified Construction ManagerCMAA Professional DevelopmentFMI/CMAA 6th Annual Survey of OwnersQuestions and Answers. Today's Reality.... Construction is risky, complex and challenging.Delays, changes, disputes and accidents are costing more than ever. Owners don't have the expertise or the staff to stay on top of their projects and programs.Success demands collaboration, communication and 9442
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1. CMAAPresentation 25 January 2006
3. Today’s Reality... Construction is risky, complex and challenging.
Delays, changes, disputes and accidents are costing more than ever.
Owners don’t have the expertise or the staff to stay on top of their projects and programs.
Success demands collaboration, communication and leadership!
4. Where Does the CM Fit In? Augments or represents the owner in today’s complex contracting environment
Provides the expertise necessary to achieve project goals
Provides critical project/program leadership
5. Construction Management
6. Professional CM Pays Off In: Speed of project completion
Quality of finished job
Quality of the construction process
Cost savings
Project safety
Claims and dispute avoidance
7. The Role of the CM is Expanding Quality of Design Docs Decreasing
Tech Support Decreasing
Project/Program Complexity Increasing
Regulatory Requirements Increasing
Design Phase Services Increasing
“Green” Requirements Increasing
Risk of Claims Increasing
8. CM and Delivery Systems Professional Construction Management is delivery system neutral and fills a vital role in all widely used delivery systems.
A CM can help assess and select the best delivery method for every project.
9. The Agency CM Always Acts in the Owner’s Best Interests
10. Construction Management Association of America North America's only organization dedicated exclusively to the interests of professional program and construction management.
11. CMAA Board of Directors Tom Bishop
URS Construction Services
Gary Cardamone
Port of Long Beach, CA
David Conover, CCM
HDR, Inc.
Robert Fraga
U.S. Postal Service
Jerry Gallagher
Gallagher Construction Services
Kurt Goddard
ARCADIS Robert Hixon Jr., CCM, FCMAA
Capitol Visitor Center
James Hobbs Jr.
Wright Robinson Osthimer & Tatum
Bill Hoy
B. F. Saul Company
Raoul Ilaw
Parsons
Ron Kerins, CCM
Hanscomb Faithful & Gould
Randy Larson
PBS&J
12. CMAA Board of Directors Charles Levergood
Jacobs
Steve Margaroni
PSOMAS
D. J. Mason
Keville Enterprises, Inc.
James Mitchell, CCM
DMJM Management
James Moynihan
Heery International
Dave Rathmann, CCM
3D/I
David Richter
Hill International, Inc.
Steve Routon
HNTB Corporation
Porie Saikia-Eapen
MTA New York City Transit
Joseph Seibold
PinnacleOne
Brian Stover, CCM
Urban Engineers, Inc.
William Van Wagenen, CCM
CH2M HILL
Robert Wilson, FCMAA
Parsons Brinckerhoff Construction Services
13. About CMAA 3,300+ member Industry Association comprised of organizations, individual practitioners, owner practitioners and academia.
25 regional chapters serving local needs of members and their clients.
Incorporated in 1982.
14. CMAA’s Mission and Vision Mission:
To promote professionalism and excellence in the management of the construction process.
Vision:
To be the recognized authority in the management of the construction process.
15. The Goals of CMAA Promote international recognition and understanding of professional CM services for capital project execution.
Provide CM Industry advocacy at all levels of government.
Promote professional development of CMAA membership to assist members in marketing themselves and their companies.
Promote research & development of CM practices.
To represent all segments in the CM industry.
16. CMAA Code of Ethics Client Service
Representation of Qualifications
Standards of Practice
Fair Competition
Conflicts of Interest Fair Compensation
Release of Information
Public Welfare
Professional Development
Integrity
17. Standing Committees Executive
Ethics
Audit
Nominating
Rules and Resolution
18. Committees Budget and Finance
Business Development
Government Affairs
International
Leadership Resource Membership Marketing / Member Satisfaction
Professional Development
Project Achievement Award
Regional Chapters
Research and Development
Standards of Practice and Documents
19. CMAA History
20. History . . . the Beginnings A group of 37 individuals representing diverse A/E/C firms meet in Indianapolis on October 28, 1981 to explore the formation of a national construction management association.
CMAA’s first annual meeting takes place in Denver in October 1982. Theme: “Tailoring Professional Services to Meet a Changing Marketplace.”
21. History . . . the 1980s In December 1982 CM Advisor newsletter is published to address the increasing complexity of building projects, the desire by owners to reduce construction time and costs, and the emerging new concepts in construction methods, organization and management.
The first edition of the CM Standards of Practice is published in1986, and the Board of Directors begins the development of a certification program for professional construction managers.
CMAA forms regional chapters in Los Angeles, Minnesota, Chicago and Washington, DC.
22. History . . . the 1990s CM Certification begins in 1996 as CMCI administers exams to 20 candidates.
In 1997, CMAA’s state of affairs declines.
CMAA transitions from a trade association to an industry association focusing on its individual members and their needs as construction management professionals. Subsequently, CMAA creates a new mission, vision, and strategic plan, and hires its first staff executive director.
23. History . . . the 1990s . . . continued The Code of Professional Ethics for the Construction Manager is adopted and published to guide professional practitioners providing CM services to owners.
The CMAA Foundation is established to fund student scholarships and fund research.
First Annual Survey of Owners published in conjunction with FMI.
Idaho becomes the first state to license Agency CMs using CMCI’s certification exams.
24. History . . . the 2000s The CM eJournal is created to examine technical issues within the CM industry.
A Government Affairs Department is established.
The CMAA Foundation begins its first research efforts.
GSA becomes the first public owner to include the CCM as a preference in an RFQ.
A Diversity Policy is approved by the Board of Directors.
The CMAA University is created to provide professional development programs.
25. History . . . the 2000s . . . continued CMAA/FMI Ethics Study reveals that construction industry is tainted by unethical activities.
Cleveland becomes CMAA’s 25th regional chapter.
The Construction Manager in Training (CMIT) program is created to guide and mentor young professionals.
CMCI applies for ANSI Accreditation.
26. CMAA 10-Year Growth
27. 3343 Members Corporate Alternate 751
Founder 5
Retiree 12
Sole Proprietor 139
Additional Associate 34
Owner Organization 13
Owner Additional 104
Honorary Members 13
Large Corporation 55
Mid-Size Corporation 42
Small Corporation 254
Associate Membership 85
Academic Member 40
Student Member 109
Additional Corporate 863
CM Practitioner 276
Owner Practitioner 548
28. Owner Organization Members MTA New York City Transit Authority
United States Postal Service
U.S. General Services Administration
Los Angeles Unified School District
Architect of the Capitol
MTA Capital Construction
Ohio School Facilities Commission
Catholic Diocese of Arlington
Washington Mutual Bank
University of California, San Diego
Hillsborough County Aviation Authority
City of Long Beach
BJC Healthcare
29. Our theme seeks to recognize and advance new roles and methods that have a revolutionary effect on the way capitol projects are being delivered. It also addresses the issue that although neither the industry nor owners are open to sudden change, new economic forces are again accelerating the rate of change.
30. CMAA National Conference& Trade ShowTampa, FloridaOctober 15– 17, 2006
Breakthroughs in Project Efficiency
32 Education Sessions for CMs, PMs and their clients
Trade show filled with companies offering the newest products and services
Keynote speakers
Annual “Owner’s Panel” session discussing the latest CMAA/FMI owner survey
Foundation golf tournament at Lone Palm Course
31. Contract Documents & Publications CMAA Standards of Practice
Standard Forms of Agreement for Agency CM and CM At-Risk
Time Management, Quality Management, Cost Management, Program Management, and Leadership
Contract Administration Procedures
32. Government Relations CM related communications with appropriate state regulatory agencies and legislative officials.
Development of an Internet-based state-by-state resource on CM related laws & regulations.
Continued relationship building with Congress, public owners, and allied associations.
Advocacy on federal, state, and local CM-related legislative & regulatory actions.
33. New Programs Construction Manager in Training (CMIT)
Compensation Study
Summer Intern Database
Capstone Online
Virtual Chapter, Owner Member Listserv
Best Practices in School Building Summit ‘06
January ‘07 Summit planned for Transportation
June ‘07 Summit planned for Water/Wastewater
34. Military Transition Assistance CMAA and CMCI can provide assistance to practitioners transitioning from the military through our online employment center, professional development programs and through the professional credibility that the CCM designation provides.
35. CMAA Foundation CMAA’s Foundation has awarded more than $50,000 in scholarship support to students enrolled in college level programs in Construction Management.
The Foundation recently funded three research projects:
Comparative Analysis of Total Project Costs with vs. without a CM, conducted by a joint research team from the University of Southern California and California State Univ. at Long Beach.
Schedule Acceleration Techniques Using a CM, awarded to Virginia Tech.
Owners Risk Reduction Techniques Using a CM, awarded to Northeastern University.
36. CMAA/CMCI Partnerships American Subcontractors AssociationAssociation for the Advancement of Cost EngineeringConstruction Financial Management AssociationNational Inst. for Certification in Eng. TechnologiesNational Society of Professional EngineersNorthwest Council of Construction ConsumersSociety for Marketing Professional ServicesWestern Council of Construction ConsumersWomen's Transportation Seminar
37. CMCI And the Certified Construction Manager
38. What is CMCI?[Construction Manager Certification Institute] Oversees the CM Certification Program
Independent from, but sponsored by CMAA
Governed by 12 governors: CCMs from public and private sectors:
Responsible for policies and procedures
Review and evaluate applications
39. CMCI Board of Governors Edward Bond Jr, CCM; Chairman
Bond Brothers Inc.
Mani Subramanian, CCM; Vice Chair
Vanir Construction Management, Inc.
Ed Field, CCM; Secretary
Port District of South Whidbey Island
Robert L. Black, CCM
Capital Performance Management, LLC
Sid Hymes, CCM
Parsons
Bill Ingles, CCM
CH2M HILL
40. Board of Governors cont… Joe Lawton, CCM
DMJMH+N
George Lea Jr, CCM
Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority
Blake Peck, CCM, FCMAA
McDonough Bolyard Peck
Linda Phillips, CCM
GSA
Rick Rye, CCM
Fluor Corporation
Carl Sciple, CCM
Massachusetts Port Authority
41. The Certified Construction Manager (CCM) A recognized professional in our industry, certified by both experience and exam.
Someone who has voluntarily met the prescribed criteria of the CCM program with regard to:
Formal education
Actual CM experience
Demonstrated capability and understanding of the CM Body of Knowledge
42. Value of Certificationto the Employee Tells owners, employers and peers that you are a professional
Could be worth a salary increase, career advancement
Recognition from CMAA & networking with other CCMs
43. Value of Certificationto the Employer Independent assessment of employee’s knowledge and skills
Measurement tool for training
Improved marketability of company
Mobility of certified workforce across state lines
44. Value of Certificationto the Industry Linkage between standards of the profession and individual practice
Assurance of competency
Adherence to ethical standards (per the Code of Ethics)
45. Certification Eligibility Requirements 4 years CM/PM responsible-in-charge experience as represented by the Qualifications Matrix
Current employment as a CM/PM
One of the following:
Degree in CM-related* accredited course of study (BS, MS level), or
An AA degree and 4 additional years of industry experience, or
8 additional years construction industry experience
46. Qualifications Matrix
47. Responsible in Charge CMCI’s definition of Responsible in Charge:
“Did the decisions that the candidate was empowered to make directly impact the successful completion of the project and was the candidate directly responsible in charge of construction management services and for protecting the interests of the project and the owner?”
48. Letters of Reference, Resume & Exam Upon receiving an application, all references will be contacted by CMCI and given a reference letter to complete. These forms must be sent directly back to CMCI.
Submit a current professional resume documenting specific responsibilities on each project, not simply a description of the project.
Comprehensive 6 hour exam based on experience and knowledge.
49. CCM Recertification Initial certification is good for 5 years; thereafter renewal every 3 years is required
3 renewal categories with a total of 24 points achieved in:
Involvement/Commitment to the profession
Contribution to the profession
Professional development
50. CMCI Fees Application $275
Exam $275
Annual Fee $ 75
51. Total CCMs by Year
52. American National Standards Institute (ANSI) A non-profit organization that administers and coordinates the U.S. voluntary standardization and conformity assessment system.
Affiliated with the International Organization for Standardization (ISO).
Administers the ISO/IEC 17024 Personnel Certification Accreditation Program, designed to harmonize the personnel certification process worldwide and create a more cost-effective global standard for workers.
53. ISO/IEC 17024 now an American National Standard ASTM International has adopted 17024 as an American National Standard.
American Standards are often adopted by state and federal government.
American Standards ensure:
Balance
Due Process
Consensus
54. Government Support of ANSI 17024 DOD Directive 8570.1 requires ISO/IEC 17024
Demonstration to Congress of an affiliation with a program they can be comfortable with knowing the individuals performing services are qualified.
Government Inquiries to ISO/IEC 17024
Department of Homeland Security
OSHA
GSA
Transportation Security Administration
55. Owners Supporting CCM General Services Administration
U.S. Army Corps. of Engineers (Baltimore Dist.)
Department of Veterans Affairs
Los Angeles Unified School District
Metropolitan Washington Airport Authority
Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority
New York City Transit
56. Testimonials "When you're managing a large public program you need the public's confidence that tax dollars are being spent wisely. By encouraging certified construction managers (CCM) we have one more measure of professionalism and competence in a discipline that is vital to our success."
-Jim McConnell, Chief Facilities Executive, Los Angeles Unified School District
"When I hire a GC do I ask for a CCM, no, why not? I see a CCM being more than just a person who can manage the construction process. I want my CMa to be a CCM because it assures me they can manage the entire process but they also know where I am coming from as an owner."
-Linda Phillips, CCM, General Services Administration
57. Certification Issues ANSI Accreditation
Veterans Affairs pending RFQ
Interest from Transportation Owners
New York City Transit
Federal Highway Administration
Illinois Toll Authority
Regional Chapter Support
58. CMAA Professional Development
59. Overview CM industry’s only source for professional education and training
Developed within the CM profession
Organized in curriculum-based structure
Available through:
Seminars
Workshops
Customized training
Webinars
CMAA conferences
60. Comprehensive Curriculum Professional Practice & Ethics
Contract Administration
Time Management
Value Engineering
Leadership Project/Program Management
Cost Management
Quality Management
Safety & Risk Management
61. Certification Exam Prep Course Designed to prepare the certification candidate to sit for the six-hour CM certification exam
Seven domains covered:
Contract Administration
Professional Practice
Project Management
Cost Management
Time Management
Quality Management
Safety/Risk Management
Certificates of completion and educational credit transcripts are provided to each attendee
62. CM Standards of PracticeIn-House Training CMSP in-house training service may be presented in two different versions:
Standard presentation
All eight modules
Twenty contact-hours of instruction
Three-day course
Customized seminars
Any of the CM module topics
Targeted to an organization’s specific needs
63. CM Seminars and Workshops Public and private group educational events are presented on major CM-specific topics:
Leadership
Scheduling
Risk Assessment
Latest market sector trends and industry issues
Led by subject matter experts and/or CM practitioners
64. US Forces KoreaProgram Management Workshop Workshop for 25 South Korean, US military, and civilian personnel
Collaboration of CMAA and several teams
Korean Government (Korean Army)
US Army Engineer District Far East
US Forces Korea
CMAK
Program Goals
Develop a common understanding of CMAA’s Project and Program Management concepts
Develop and rank a list of criteria that are important to the program
Discuss benefits of program management for each criterion
65. New York CityMetropolitan Transit Authority Customized Project Management Course
Goals:
Update the CM Standards for the Transit engineers
Comply with the mandate for advanced staff training
Certification Exam Prep Course
Goal: Support the Transit Authority’s move toward enforcing the CCM credential for their qualified staff
66. US Army Corps of EngineersBaltimore District Certification Exam Prep Course
Goal: Provide a vehicle through which the Corps members could receive training in preparation for CCM exam
67. Web Assisted Learning Uses the Internet to deliver education programs (CMs TalkLive!)
Education and CCM recertification credits earned
Convenient
Cost-effective
Accessible
68. Conferences National Conference & Tradeshow
Spring Leadership Forum
Best Practices Summit
69. Chapter Review Course Delivered to local chapters for their members as a “turn-key” program
70. Chapter Education 25 Regional Chapters offering Education Programs throughout the year on topics including:
Risk Management: The Owner & Surety Working Together
Estimating for Construction Costs & Market Fluctuations
Homeland Security Issues for the Construction Manager
CM Agency/CM At-Risk: What do Owners Want
Effective Risk Management/Site Safety for Construction Managers
Dispute Resolution and Partnering for Construction Managers
What Owners Want CMs and the Construction Industry To Do Better
Constructive Acceleration
Mechanics Liens, Stop Notices & Bonds
Improving the Quality of Design Documents
Storm Water Management and Erosion Control Techniques
71. Construction Manager in Training CMIT designation is for :
New and recent graduates of construction management and related career programs
Experienced professionals just embarking on the path to become professional construction managers
Mid-career newcomers to the CM profession
Gives the individual a structured career path
Demonstrates early competence in construction management practice
Increases the awareness in a CMIT individual of the body of CM knowledge
72. Online Catalog, Registrar and Credit Course descriptions and registration are available online
Early bird discounts
Group discounts
Education credit and transcripts are available for all professional development offerings
CMAA is a registered provider with AIA Continuing Education Services
73. Bookstore Array of professional development products and publications
Electronic format: Latest topics of interest in ten education tracks are available on CDs. Updated monthly.
Print format: Wide range of publications on the practice of CM
CM Standards of Practice Study Kit: Capstone, Standards of Practice, Agency CM and CM At-Risk model contracts, Contract Administration, Time Management, Cost Management, and Quality Management
74. Client List Architect of the U.S. Capitol
CM Standards of Practice Course
Los Angeles Unified School District
Certification Exam Prep Course
New York City Department of Design and Construction
Project Management Course – customized
New York City Transit Authority
Project Management Course – customized
Certification Exam Prep Course
Port of Los Angeles
CM Standards of Practice Course University of Maryland
CM Standards of Practice Course
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Certification Exam Prep Course
U.S. Forces Korea
Program Management Workshop – customized
U.S. General Services Administration
Professional Review Course
Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority
Certification Exam Prep Course
Western Federal Lands Highway Division
CM Standards of Practice Course
75. CMAA/FMI Owners Study
76. CMAA/FMI Owners Survey The sixth annual survey has revealed that “owners are making changes that are revolutionizing the construction process.”
These changes result from a clear realization that rather than the costs of raw materials like steel and concrete or the cost of labor, the biggest cost impacting construction today is that of inefficiencies built into the way projects are run.
77. CMAA/FMI Owners Survey Owners are beginning to see how their own approaches to construction can actually foster inefficiency and raise costs -- or, in contrast, how the right strategy can create the kind of collaborative and open working environment in which jobs are done quickly and done right
78. CMAA/FMI Owners SurveyOwners Top Concerns Trust and Integrity in the Construction Process
Coordination-Collaboration among team members
Improved relationships among team members
A/E aware of the cost to build their design
Bring team members together during design phase
Communicate and control a clear scope of work
Provide more complete drawings
Owners accept responsibility for process
Owners need to be more responsive in decision making
Attain good project definition
79. Industry Trend? FMI/CMAA 5th Annual Survey had similar results:
74% of owners- decline in quality
63% of owners- incomplete designs, Subs are completing designs
Architects need to be held responsible.
80. Who Participated Construction Users Roundtable (CURT)
Construction Owners Assn. of America (COAA)
Northwest Council of Construction Consumers (NWCCC)
CMAA Owner Members
FMI Owner Clients
81. Who Responded Municipal 27%
State 21%
Public Corporation 17%
Federal 15%
Private Company 12%
Quasi-Public 8%
82. CMAA/FMI Owners Survey 66% of respondents use the design-bid-build delivery method most often, but only 23% believe that this method offers the best value.
Between 40 and 50% of all construction projects are running behind schedule. This finding is consistent with previous years’ surveys. There is increasing recognition that much of this delay results from inefficiencies built into the way projects are managed.
83. CMAA/FMI Owners Survey Commissioning runs longer than planned 47% of the time, in part because many of those surveyed do not have a formal commissioning requirement.
Timelier decision making by owners is the single most urgent improvement needed in the construction process, a factor cited by 80% of all survey respondents.
84. CMAA/FMI Owners Survey “Trust and integrity are required ingredients for improving communications and collaboration,” the survey says, in contrast to the frequently adversarial or “arm’s length” relationships common in the past.
Only 37% of owners use standard contract documents provided by CMAA, AIA or other groups, while the majority use their own modified or proprietary contracts.
85. CMAA/FMI Owners Survey More than a third of owners said they felt their project controls were not adequate, citing project management and cost controls as areas most in need of improvement.
There is a clear trend among government and quasi-public owners to break out of the design-bid-build pattern and explore other options, judging these options on the basis of which best meets the needs of a specific project.
86. Questions?
87. For More Information: 7918 Jones Branch Drive, Suite 540
McLean, Virginia 22102 USA
Tel: 703.356.2622 Fax: 703.356.6388
www.CMAAnet.org
www.CMcertification.org