Trade-Specific Associations for Subcontractors
Trade Associations •
Fabricators and Manufacturers Association (FMA)
Fabricators and Manufacturers Association (FMA)
The Fabricators and Manufacturers Association is a network of thousands of metal fabrication and manufacturing professionals. It’s committed to shaping the future of the metal processing, forming, and fabricating industries through professional development for individuals and businesses.
Trusted by trade contractors across the country












- Discounts on conferences (including their annual FABTECH event), meetings, online learning courses, certificate courses, webinars, and bookstore resources
- Expert analysis of industry economic and business news
- Access to industry statistics on wages, benefits, and KPIs
- Pre-employment and leadership assessment tools
- Savings on car rentals, shipping services, business insurance, and more
Trade-Specific Associations for Subcontractors
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Other trade associations
National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA)
The National Electrical Contractors Association represents nearly 4,000 electrical contractors from firms of all sizes performing a range of services. NECA provides resources that help them make better business decisions, provide excellent customer service, and leverage innovative technology.
Precast/Prestressed Concrete Institute (PCI)
The Precast/Prestressed Concrete Institute (PCI) is a technical institute and trade association for the precast, prestressed concrete structures industry, offering resources, certification, and education. PCI members include precast concrete manufacturers and erectors, materials providers, and individual members.
Construction Financial Management Association (CFMA)
The Construction Financial Management Association provides career development and networking opportunities for construction finance professionals. CFMA members are CFOs, controllers, treasurers, and staff accountants and admins working at developers; major commercial construction companies in general, specialty trades, industrial, and heavy/highway sectors; and companies that serve construction, like CPAs, outsourced accounting firms, banks, sureties, and insurance brokers.