MBMA 2011 Annual Report Available For Building Design And Construction Audiences
Cleveland, OH - The Metal Building Manufacturers Association (MBMA) just released its 2011 Annual Report, showcasing issue-specific research, educational programs and resources that keep metal building systems professionals informed and ahead of the country’s ever-expanding green building efforts.
Since 1956, MBMA has advanced the collective interests of manufacturers and suppliers by sharing key insights about energy, sustainability, technology, safety and leadership within the metal building systems industry. The annual report focuses extensively on technical resources and pro-active research projects that helps keep officials aware of the latest developments, benefits and abilities of metal buildings.
MBMA’s annual report provides essential metal building systems information to all – be it an owner, builder, architect or specifier. From energy design practices to details about new and existing building codes and standards, the annual report highlights up-and-coming building issues, such as innovative energy-related research projects and sustainability task groups. This resource also provides details about upcoming professional development and training opportunities, like webinars and design guides, for metal building system professionals.
To view or download a copy of the 2011 MBMA Annual Report as a PDF, click here.
About the Metal Building Manufacturers Association
MBMA has served metal building systems manufacturers and suppliers since 1956. Its membership represents more than $1.6 billion in annual steel shipments and accounts for approximately 39% of the total non-residential low-rise construction market in the United States. MBMA provides engineering leadership through the many research programs that it sponsors annually, often in coordination with major universities and engineering schools throughout North America. This research is used to improve the performance, efficiency and quality of metal building systems and to elevate the technology used to produce them. For more information, go to www.mbma.com.