Metal Construction Association

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Metal Construction Association
Mca LGO.jpg
Formation1984
HeadquartersGlenview, Illinois
Region served
International
Executive Vice President
Mark Engle
Websitehttp://www.metalconstruction.org

The Metal Construction Association (MCA) was formed in 1984 with a focus on growing the use of metal in construction through marketing, education, and selective action on public policies that affect metal’s use in building projects.

History[]

The concept of the MCA began in March 1983 when members of the now-defunct Metal Building Component Manufacturers Association wanted to create a new, expanded association. [1]

MCA took shape later that year when these companies contributed seed money for the new organization: American Building Components; Binkley Company; Corrugated Metal; Engineered Components; McElroy Metal; Metal Building Components Inc.; Moncrief Lenoir; and Omega Metal Building Products.

The new organization was officially named the Metal Construction Association and its purpose was—to promote the use of metal in all phases of construction and collectively oppose any legislation that deters the use of metal. Today, that remains the essence of MCA’s strategic focus - to grow the use of metal through marketing, education, and selective action on public policies that affect metal’s use in building projects. [2]

In 1998 MCA helped establish the Metal Roofing Alliance, a national marketing initiative that has helped achieve MCA goals in the residential market. It’s a separately run entity closely aligned with MCA activities. In 2002,MCA worked with the American Iron and Steel Institute and the Metal Building Manufacturers Association (among others) as part of the Steel Coalition. [3] In 2004, MCA launched The Metal Initiative a program that educates decision makers and influencers in the commercial building market.

References[]

  1. ^ Celebrating Metal - MetalMag Archived 2012-04-06 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Keys to Longevity - MetalMag Archived 2012-04-06 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ Steel Coalition Lubricant Task Group Final Report

External links[]

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