IN THIS ISSUE

Cover Page

President's Message

Board Member Report

Call to Entry for Aspiring Young Architects

For Your Information

Members in the News

CES Column

Design Lecture Series

On The Boards

Board of Directors

   
 

Keeping Your CES Records

 

CES

Keeping Your CES Records

A Forensic Engineering Investigation of the WTC Twin Towers Collapse

Upcoming Seminars Offered by AIA Orange County

  • CES recording: The AIA/CES Recording office notes that your attendance at a CES seminar can take as long as 4-5 weeks to appear on your AIA/CES transcript from the date of attendance. It takes longer a certain times of the year, especially right after the National Convention; in September, when audited members must complete their requirement in order to remain members in good standing; and at the end of the year, when members are rushing to fulfill their requirement.

  • Certificates: The National AIA/CES office recommends that members keep Certificates of Completion for seminars attended on file for three years. These certificates are verification of attendance at a CES seminar.
  • Self-Reporting: Keep documentation of your self-reported learning units on file, including payment information, collateral materials, and a printed copy of any CES self-reports.
  • Resouces for Distance Education: Thom Lowther, Director of AIA/CES has recommended a resource for listings of online CES classes via the EPIConnection. Many of these classes are offered at no charge to AIA members. Go to: http://www.epiconnection.org/news.html, and scroll down to: Available Online Distance Education. For more information on the EPIConnection, go to: http://www.epiconnection.org.
  • Now Available:
    Presenting Qualifications to Federal Government, Standard Form 330 (SF330). AIA has secured rights to make this workshop available to members. http://eclassroom.aia.org/view.cfm?id=AIA22-2004


    From Grassroots 2004: Designing for Growth in Your State's Economy
    The members of The American Institute of Architects are pleased to offer this report as a resource to help inform discussion and debate about policy related to the economic health and livability of America's communities. http://www.aia.org/econ/reports_research/grassroots/2004/

 

 

 

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