Build your facility management career on a solid foundation. Enroll in Renton Technical College s FMP Course.

Transcription

1 Build your facility management career on a solid foundation. Enroll in s FMP Course. Why should you pursue the FMP credential? Why should employers support the FMP? The IFMA Seattle Chapter and have joined forces to offer the IFMA Facility Management Professional Credential Program course to help early to midcareer and transitioning facility management professionals gain the knowledge and skills demanded by today s employers and earn the FMP credential. The IFMA FMP credential is an assessment-based program aligned with IFMA s global task analysis. It is designed to ensure that those receiving the FMP credential demonstrate a proven comprehension of the foundations of facility management in the following subject areas: Operations and Maintenance Project Management Finance and Business Essentials Leadership and Strategy Essentials Our course will help you gain the knowledge, test your ability to apply that knowledge at your workplace, and earn the SFP credential. Take advantage of instructor expertise, peer interaction, and a structured course that will keep you on track to meet your goals. Registration Print registration form (fax or mail) Mail To: Attention: Joanne Wright 3000 NE 4th Street Renton, WA Fax: (425) Courses Click on a course link to see the schedule. (Courses offered twice annually) FMP 101: FMP Operations and Maintenance FMP 102: FMP Project Management FMP 103: FMP Finance and Business Essentials FMP 104: FMP Leadership and Strategy Essentials Location Fee (per course) Non-IFMA Members: $720 IFMA Members: $650 Register for all 4 courses and save! Non-IFMA Members: $2690 IFMA Members: $2400 CEUs Each course is recommended for: 1.6 CEUs 16 Contact Hours All 4 courses = 6.4 CEUs & 64 Contact Hours For More Course Information Contact, Robert Blakey at : or rblakey@rtc.edu

2 The FMP credential is awarded by the International Facility Management Association (IFMA). Upon the conclusion of each of the four required courses, participants will need to successfully complete the online final assessments for each course. Once this has been accomplished, they will submit their FMP application, including the fee, to IFMA to finalize the awarding of the credential. Each final assessment is comprised of 50 questions. Required IFMA courses: FMP 101: Operations and Maintenance- The primary role of facility managers is to manage/oversee an operating facility. To do this, facility managers must have a working knowledge of building systems, structure, interiors and exteriors and grounds so the facility and all of its required systems function efficiently, reliably, safely, securely and in a manner consistent with existing regulations and standards. Effective operation and maintenance of facilities is a complex responsibility in today's environment. (2.0 CEUs) FMP 102: Project Management- Facility managers make use of all aspects of project management beginning with planning, scoping, scheduling and ending with evaluating. Project planning and management are core skills in facility management. The skills are particularly important because of the wide range of projects assigned to the facility organization. Projects vary in scope, complexity, duration and financial risk. (2.0 CEUs) FMP 103: Finance and Business Essentials- Facility managers manage/oversee high-value assets that represent significant financial investment in technology, buildings, structures, interiors, exteriors and grounds. Since facility managers are typically responsible for the oversight, operation and maintenance of the buildings and grounds, as well as oversight of various service contracts, understanding the basics of finance and business is critical. (2.0 CEUs) FMP 104: Leadership and Strategy Essentials- To be effective, facility managers must develop strategies to successfully carry out major initiatives by influencing the decisions and attitudes of others. Effective strategies require that facility managers are able to integrate people, places, processes and technology. They must be able to align the facility portfolio with the entire organization s missions and available resources, and to be innovative in order to move forward with their staff and processes to respond to the ever-changing requirements. (2.0 CEUs) Early-to mid-career facility management practitioners seeking enhanced knowledge and skills. Individuals who are transitioning into the Facility Management profession. Related-industry practitioners such as architects, designers and safety engineers. Facility-related product and service providers. Students entering the profession from colleges, universities, certificate or technical programs. Why should you pursue the FMP credential? The FMP can help you gain a competitive advantage and improve your job performance through education and recognition. Build practical skills you can apply to your job immediately, resulting in cost-savings and added value to your organization. Earn professional credibility and recognition from current and potential employers, clients, work teams and peers.

3 Move one step closer to earning your CFM credential by taking up to three years off of your CFM experience requirement. Network with your peers at special FMP functions at local, national and international events Earn IFMA-issued CEUs and CFM Maintenance Points. Why should employers support the FMP? Establish a common foundation of knowledge and vocabulary throughout your team. Ensure the competency and professionalism of your employees. Contribute to your organization's competitive advantage. Improve staff retention and loyalty with a proven commitment to employee growth and career advancement. Inspire your staff to strive for excellence. Robert L. Blakey, MS, AVS, CEM, CFM, CHFM, LEED-AP, currently is employed by CBRE as the Senior Manager for Operations at Group Health Cooperative. He has over 25 years of experience in marine, municipal, research laboratory and healthcare facilities management. His experience spans evaluation, design, construction, project management, maintenance, operations and management of new buildings as well as existing facilities and restoration projects. Other Resources: Refund Policy IFMA: FMP: Washington State Society for Healthcare Engineering Scholarship Class fees for training classes are not refundable unless a REGISTRATION ADD/DROP FORM is signed and submitted to the ENROLLMENT SERVICES office prior to the first day of class. This form can be found at: Full refunds will be made if the College cancels the class. Your registration is confirmed upon receipt of payment for class, unless you are notified otherwise. For REGISTRATION INFORMATION, please call (425) EXT

4 FMP 101: Operations & Maintenance Registration Back to Main Page Print registration form (fax or mail) Mail To: Attention: Joanne Wright 3000 NE 4th Street Renton, WA Fax: (425) Schedule Class meets 2 days, 16 hours total. Saturday, 1/24/15: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Sunday, 1/25/15: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Location The primary role of facility managers is to manage/oversee an operating facility. To do this, facility managers must have a working knowledge of building systems, structure, interiors and exteriors and grounds so the facility and all of its required systems function efficiently, reliably, safely, securely and in a manner consistent with existing regulations and standards. Effective operation and maintenance of facilities is a complex responsibility in today's environment. Fee (per course) Non-IFMA Members: $720 IFMA Members: $650 CEUs Each course is recommended for: 1.6 CEUs 16 Contact Hours For More Course Information Contact, Robert Blakey at : or rblakey@rtc.edu Assess Facility Needs Manage/Oversee Operations and Maintenance of Building, Systems, and Equipment Manage/Oversee Occupant Services Select the Best Resources Measure and Optimize Operations and Maintenance Performance The FMP credential is awarded by the International Facility Management Association (IFMA). Upon the conclusion of each of the four required courses, participants will need to successfully complete the online final

5 assessments for each course. Once this has been accomplished, they will submit their FMP application, including the fee, to IFMA to finalize the awarding of the credential. Each final assessment is comprised of 50 questions. Required IFMA courses: FMP 101: Operations and Maintenance FMP 102: Project Management FMP 103: Finance and Business Essentials FMP 104: Leadership and Strategy Essentials Early-to mid-career facility management practitioners seeking enhanced knowledge and skills. Individuals who are transitioning into the Facility Management profession. Related-industry practitioners such as architects, designers and safety engineers. Facility-related product and service providers. Students entering the profession from colleges, universities, certificate or technical programs. Robert L. Blakey, MS, AVS, CEM, CFM, CHFM, LEED-AP, currently is employed by CBRE as the Senior Manager for Operations at Group Health Cooperative. He has over 25 years of experience in marine, municipal, research laboratory and healthcare facilities management. His experience spans evaluation, design, construction, project management, maintenance, operations and management of new buildings as well as existing facilities and restoration projects.

6 FMP 102: Project Management Registration Back to Main Page Print registration form (fax or mail) Mail To: Attention: Joanne Wright 3000 NE 4th Street Renton, WA Fax: (425) Schedule Class meets 2 days, 16 hours total. Saturday, 2/7/15: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Sunday, 2/8/15: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Location Facility managers make use of all aspects of project management beginning with planning, scoping, scheduling and ending with evaluating. Project planning and management are core skills in facility management. The skills are particularly important because of the wide range of projects assigned to the facility organization. Projects vary in scope, complexity, duration, and financial risk. Fee (per course) Non-IFMA Members: $720 IFMA Members: $650 CEUs Each course is recommended for: 1.6 CEUs 16 Contact Hours For More Course Information Contact, Robert Blakey at : or rblakey@rtc.edu Introduction to Project Management Define Projects Plan Projects Manage and Oversee Projects Close Projects The FMP credential is awarded by the International Facility Management Association (IFMA). Upon the conclusion of each of the four required courses, participants will need to successfully complete the online final assessments for each course. Once this has been accomplished, they will submit their FMP application,

7 including the fee, to IFMA to finalize the awarding of the credential. Each final assessment is comprised of 50 questions. Required IFMA courses: FMP 101: Operations and Maintenance FMP 102: Project Management FMP 103: Finance and Business Essentials FMP 104: Leadership and Strategy Essentials Early-to mid-career facility management practitioners seeking enhanced knowledge and skills. Individuals who are transitioning into the Facility Management profession. Related-industry practitioners such as architects, designers and safety engineers. Facility-related product and service providers. Students entering the profession from colleges, universities, certificate or technical programs. Robert L. Blakey, MS, AVS, CEM, CFM, CHFM, LEED-AP, currently is employed by CBRE as the Senior Manager for Operations at Group Health Cooperative. He has over 25 years of experience in marine, municipal, research laboratory and healthcare facilities management. His experience spans evaluation, design, construction, project management, maintenance, operations and management of new buildings as well as existing facilities and restoration projects.

8 FMP 103: Finance & Business Essentials Registration Back to Main Page Print registration form (fax or mail) Mail To: Attention: Joanne Wright 3000 NE 4th Street Renton, WA Fax: (425) Schedule Class meets 2 days, 16 hours total. Saturday, 2/21/15: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Sunday, 2/22/15: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Location Facility managers manage/oversee high-value assets that represent significant financial investment in technology, buildings, structures, interiors, exteriors and grounds. Since facility managers are typically responsible for the oversight, operation and maintenance of the buildings and grounds, as well as oversight of various service contracts, understanding the basics of finance and business is critical. Finance and Business in the Facility Organization Financial Management of the Facility Organization Procurement in the Facility Organization Contracts in the Facility Organization Fee (per course) Non-IFMA Members: $720 IFMA Members: $650 CEUs Each course is recommended for: 1.6 CEUs 16 Contact Hours For More Course Information Contact, Robert Blakey at : or rblakey@rtc.edu The FMP credential is awarded by the International Facility Management Association (IFMA). Upon the conclusion of each of the four required courses, participants will need to successfully complete the online final assessments for each course. Once this has been accomplished, they will submit their FMP application, including the fee, to IFMA to finalize the awarding of the credential.

9 Each final assessment is comprised of 50 questions. Required IFMA courses: FMP 101: Operations and Maintenance FMP 102: Project Management FMP 103: Finance and Business Essentials FMP 104: Leadership and Strategy Essentials Early-to mid-career facility management practitioners seeking enhanced knowledge and skills. Individuals who are transitioning into the Facility Management profession. Related-industry practitioners such as architects, designers and safety engineers. Facility-related product and service providers. Students entering the profession from colleges, universities, certificate or technical programs. Robert L. Blakey, MS, AVS, CEM, CFM, CHFM, LEED-AP, currently is employed by CBRE as the Senior Manager for Operations at Group Health Cooperative. He has over 25 years of experience in marine, municipal, research laboratory and healthcare facilities management. His experience spans evaluation, design, construction, project management, maintenance, operations and management of new buildings as well as existing facilities and restoration projects.

10 FMP 104: Leadership & Strategy Essentials Registration Back to Main Page Print registration form (fax or mail) Mail To: Attention: Joanne Wright 3000 NE 4th Street Renton, WA Fax: (425) Schedule Class meets 2 days, 16 hours total. Saturday, 3/7/15: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Sunday, 3/8/15 : 8:00 AM-5:00 PM Location To be effective, facility managers must develop strategies to successfully carry out major initiatives by influencing the decisions and attitudes of others. Effective strategies require that facility managers are able to integrate people, places, processes, and technology. They must be able to align the facility portfolio with the entire organization s missions and available resources, and to be innovative in order to move forward with their staff and processes to respond to the everchanging requirements. Fee (per course) Non-IFMA Members: $720 IFMA Members: $650 CEUs Each course is recommended for: 1.6 CEUs 16 Contact Hours For More Course Information Contact, Robert Blakey at : or rblakey@rtc.edu Plan Strategically Lead and Manage the Facility Organization Provide Leadership to the Entire Organization The FMP credential is awarded by the International Facility Management Association (IFMA). Upon the conclusion of each of the four required courses, participants will need to successfully complete the online final assessments for each course. Once this has been accomplished, they will submit their FMP application,

11 including the fee, to IFMA to finalize the awarding of the credential. Each final assessment is comprised of 50 questions. Required IFMA courses: FMP 101: Operations and Maintenance FMP 102: Project Management FMP 103: Finance and Business Essentials FMP 104: Leadership and Strategy Essentials Early-to mid-career facility management practitioners seeking enhanced knowledge and skills. Individuals who are transitioning into the Facility Management profession. Related-industry practitioners such as architects, designers and safety engineers. Facility-related product and service providers. Students entering the profession from colleges, universities, certificate or technical programs. Robert L. Blakey, MS, AVS, CEM, CFM, CHFM, LEED-AP, currently is employed by CBRE as the Senior Manager for Operations at Group Health Cooperative. He has over 25 years of experience in marine, municipal, research laboratory and healthcare facilities management. His experience spans evaluation, design, construction, project management, maintenance, operations and management of new buildings as well as existing facilities and restoration projects.