|
|
 |
How can a NAWIC membership enhance your career in the construction industry? |
By Providing Member Services and Benefits |
The Association offers its members a wide range of discounted member services, which includes a credit card program, car rentals, office supplies, subscriptions to industry publications and discounts on textbooks offered through the NAWIC Education Foundation.
The Association's national magazine, The NAWIC IMAGE, keeps members informed of association news, industry happenings and issues affecting today's woman in construction. |
By Promoting Industry and Community Involvement |
Local NAWIC chapters initiate and participate in projects that benefit the industry and community, such as Habitat for Humanity and the Phoenix, Ariz., Chapter's Construction Dictionary, which is now in its ninth edition with approximately 85,000 volumes sold.
Chapter members have renovated schools, constructed homeless shelters and playgrounds, and taught construction safety workshops. Chapters and regions have united to create and participate in flood and disaster relief programs and have sponsored construction education classes.
NAWIC members are involved in joint activities with area construction companies, civic organizations and other associations, creating a network of communication and support in their communities.
NAWIC chapters conduct Career Days in local schools and communities to encourage men and women to enter the world of construction.
Many chapters participate in job fairs to recruit women who are interested in changing careers and to provide information on educational and training requirements for both traditional and nontraditional construction opportunities. |
By Associating with Other Women in the Industry |
Members of the Association are business owners and executives, subcontractors, managers and office administrators. They are also attorneys, architects, engineers, accountants and estimators. Some members are employed in construction trades, including welding, electricity, carpentry and plumbing.
Monthly chapter meetings, national conventions and regional conferences provide opportunities to build a strong communication network for developing and broadening valuable business contacts.
Various committees such as Safety and Health Awareness, Professional Education and Tradeswomen encourage the member to participate in her area of individual expertise and offer enhanced knowledge and support from other members with similar specializations. |
Through Liaisons & Partnering Agreements |
More than 30 associations work with NAWIC to share resources, aggressive problem resolutions and safety training. Together, we can create a more positive image of the industry and the role of women who work in the nontraditional field of construction.
NAWIC maintains partnerships with the following organizations:
- American Council for Construction Education
- American Institute of Constructors
- American Road and Transportation Builders Association
- American Society of Professional Estimators
- American Subcontractors Association
- Associated Builders and Contractors
- Associated General Contractors of America
- Construction Financial Management Association
- Federal Highway Administration
- National Center for Construction Education &Research
- National Society of Professional Engineers
- Society of Marketing Professionals
- Southern Building Code Congress International
- Surety Association of America
- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
- U.S. Dept. of Labor,Women's Bureau
- U.S. Small Business Administration
- Women Build of Habitat for Humanity International
- Women's Business Enterprise National Council
- WomenWork! The National Network for Women's Employment |
Women·Tools·Knowledge - Pass It On |
| |
| Core Purpose: |
 |
Core Values: |
| To enhance the success of women in the construction industry |
 |
Believe in ourselves as women Persevere with the strength of our convictions Dare to move into new horizons. |
| © 2005-2009, NAWIC Chapter #110 - all rights reserved |
| |