ACEC Colorado

ACEC Colorado

Industry Associations

Denver, CO 1,606 followers

The Voice of Colorado's Consulting Engineering Industry

About us

ACEC Colorado is a state trade association with 255+ member firms representing nearly 12,000 employees in the independent, private practice of consulting engineering. Through its mission of advancing a business environment that helps professional design firms thrive, ACEC Colorado provides leadership and business trainings, advocacy initiatives, and key networking opportunities to connect professionals who improve the natural and built environments. ACEC Colorado members specialize in and are a resource on technical matters in the areas of civil (transportation), mechanical/electrical, structural, geotechnical, and environmental (wastewater management, water resources and air pollution) engineering, as well as energy, surveying and land development. The trade association's staff also supports ACEC Colorado Scholarship & Education Foundation -- a 501(c)3 charitable nonprofit promoting consulting engineering as a career of choice -- and Colorado Consulting Engineers Political Action Committee -- a state bipartisan political committee. ACEC Colorado is part of the ACEC National federation, which consists of 51 similar state and regional member organizations advocating for policies at the federal level that promote economic growth and improve the quality of life for every American.

Industry
Industry Associations
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Denver, CO
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1956
Specialties
Business of Consulting Engineering

Locations

Employees at ACEC Colorado

Updates

  • View organization page for ACEC Colorado, graphic

    1,606 followers

    Start a Wave of Generosity This Black Friday! https://ow.ly/sj6O50UfUSn As we enter the season of giving, let's set the tone with kindness and generosity this Black Friday, November 29. Instead of focusing solely on shopping, take a moment to contribute to the future of our communities by donating to the American Council of Engineering Companies of Colorado Scholarship and Education Foundation. Your support will help aspiring engineers build a brighter future, while also honoring the spirit of Colorado Gives Day—a statewide tradition celebrating generosity and the power of community. Here’s how you can make a difference: - Donate Online Early Visit the Colorado Gives Foundation website to schedule your gift in advance. It’s a convenient, secure way to make a lasting impact https://ow.ly/sj6O50UfUSn - Share the Joy Inspire others to give by sharing your donation story on social media with hashtags like #ColoradoGivesDay and #GiveBack - Double Your Impact Many employers offer matching gift programs—check if yours does to amplify your contribution. - Tell Your Network Spread the word to friends, family, and colleagues about the ACEC Colorado Foundation and the difference it makes for aspiring engineers. - Celebrate Giving Together Consider hosting a small gathering or virtual event to encourage group donations and create a collective wave of generosity. Let’s make this Black Friday about more than shopping—let’s make it about lifting up our communities and supporting future leaders in engineering. Together, we can make an incredible impact!

  • View organization page for ACEC Colorado, graphic

    1,606 followers

    Feedback matters… https://ow.ly/2X0I50UfTIe “If you are a manager, the chances are great that you dread giving honest feedback to your team members on a frequent basis. And yet it is at the top of the list of what employees today want and need from their leaders. This is particularly true for younger and highly skilled employees who can and will leave your organization if they can find better opportunities and development elsewhere.” Read through these four faulty assumptions with best practices on how to deliver feedback to your employees. #BusinessOfEngineering #Feedback #NextGen

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  • View organization page for ACEC Colorado, graphic

    1,606 followers

    “Business Growth 2024: Managing major trends and avoiding the complexity trap” https://ow.ly/Fkmx50Uf41G “Emmer kicked off the day by delving into the major trends that leaders are facing, including economic volatility, technology and AI, climate change, rivalry with China, and geopolitical risks. His key takeaways in each area were designed to help CEOs understand and address issues and challenges. In regards to the economy, key takeaways include: * All roads lead to higher inflation. * Expect stable, low growth in 2025. * Bond yields will provide competition to other asset classes. * Take advantage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act provisions that are scheduled to sunset. * Taxes will be lower in the near term and higher in the long term. * Owners and CEOs should plan their business exit in the 2028-2032 timeframe, which coincides with forecasts and recommendations from ITR Economics.” #2025Trends #BusinessOfEngineering #StrategicPlanning

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    1,606 followers

    “How Are Companies Really Using AI? A New Report Has Answers” https://ow.ly/kUbw50Uf3in “Looking Ahead Puntoni said the survey is generally positive about the future of AI, but he did not want to speculate about what the same questions might reveal five years from now. However, he’s sure about one thing: Organizations will keep experimenting with AI to figure out how it works best for them. And as it evolves, so will the other technology required to make it more useable and practical, such as voice interface. “I don’t believe the hallucination problem is ever going to be completely solved, but it’s clear we are making massive progress,” he said. “There’s a lot of gas in the tank in terms of learning how to use this technology and developing complementary innovation.” #AI #BusinessOfEngineering

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  • View organization page for ACEC Colorado, graphic

    1,606 followers

    “How to Break 8 Toxic Communication Habits” https://ow.ly/kKr450UasxJ “Frequent interrupting The first step to breaking a habit of interrupting is to acknowledge it—and then dive into the root cause. “Why am I doing it? Is it because I don’t feel like I'm being heard? Because I have an ego?” says Anne Willkomm, an associate teaching professor in the department of communication at Drexel University. You might realize, for example, that you interrupt during Zoom meetings because you’re eager to contribute and worried you’ll miss your opportunity. To overcome the habit, work on accepting that not all of your ideas will be heard in that specific moment—but you’ll have ample chances to share them later. You could follow up with an email, Willkomm suggests, or schedule another meeting. If you still catch yourself trying to interrupt, get in the habit of apologizing: “I’m sorry, Sandra, I interrupted you. Please finish what you were saying.” If you're the one who finds yourself being interrupted, Willkomm suggests calmly interjecting: “Excuse me, Jim. I'm interested in what you have to say, but I would like to finish my thought.” Expressing that you care about their perspective and plan to listen—once you’ve had your turn—will help them feel less defensive or like they just got their hand slapped, she adds.” #Communication #BusinessOfEngineering #EmotionalIntelligence

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  • View organization page for ACEC Colorado, graphic

    1,606 followers

    This second #TransformationTuesday post highlights the transformations our Senior Leaders are experiencing as they navigate through Module 3 - Foundations of Emotional Intelligence, hosted by AJ Adams, CEO of Brio Training & Consulting. Learn more about ACEC Colorado’s Leadership Series https://ow.ly/m2UI50Uart4 More about the curriculum for Module 3 MODULE 3:  Leading with Psychological Safety and Emotional Intelligence This module is tailored for senior leaders seeking to deepen their expertise in conflict management, fostering psychological safety, and enhancing emotional intelligence. These competencies are essential for leading at the strategic level, influencing organizational culture and navigating complex interpersonal and organizational dynamics. Objectives: 1.     Conflict Management: Master strategic conflict management techniques to address and resolve complex and high-stakes conflicts within the organization. 2.     Psychological Safety: Cultivate an organizational culture of psychological safety that encourages innovation, accountability and open dialogue. 3.     Emotional Intelligence: Enhance emotional intelligence to effectively lead diverse teams, navigate organizational challenges and influence stakeholders. More about AJ Adams As one of the first 150 people to graduate with a Master of Applied Positive Psychology from University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia), Adams is deeply passionate about helping individuals and organizations flourish. For more than a decade, she has applied her education through teaching leaders and employees empirically validated, cognitive behavioral skills, mindfulness techniques and positive psychology applications that foster resilience to stress, prevent burnout, improve performance and increase overall wellbeing. She has worked with organizations such as GlaxoSmithKline, Merck, Wharton Business School and U.S. Air Force, as well as other businesses and nonprofits around the globe. #Leadership #Training #aceccolorado #BusinessOfEngineering

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  • View organization page for ACEC Colorado, graphic

    1,606 followers

    This #TransformationTuesday post highlights the transformations our Mid-Level Leaders are experiencing as they navigate through Module 3 - Navigating Interpersonal Dynamics, hosted by AJ Adams, MAPP, CEO of Brio Training & Consulting. The attendees for the Mid-Level Leaders gained insights into the foundation of Emotional Intelligence (EI), Psychological Safety (PS), and Conflict Management. Learn more about ACEC Colorado’s Leadership Series https://ow.ly/KMwQ50UaqLz More about the curriculum for Module 3 This module is to help participants to enhance their abilities in conflict management, fostering psychological safety and cultivating emotional intelligence. These skills are crucial for creating a positive and productive work environment, navigating complex interpersonal dynamics, and leading teams with empathy and understanding. Objectives: 1.     Conflict Management: Understand and manage conflicts within teams using effective communication and negotiation techniques. 2.     Psychological Safety: Create an environment of psychological safety where team members feel secure to express themselves. 3.     Emotional Intelligence: Enhance emotional intelligence by recognizing and managing one's own emotions and understanding those of others. More about AJ Adams As one of the first 150 people to graduate with a Master of Applied Positive Psychology from University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia), Adams is deeply passionate about helping individuals and organizations flourish. For more than a decade, she has applied her education through teaching leaders and employees empirically validated, cognitive behavioral skills, mindfulness techniques and positive psychology applications that foster resilience to stress, prevent burnout, improve performance and increase overall wellbeing. She has worked with organizations such as GlaxoSmithKline, Merck, Wharton Business School and U.S. Air Force, as well as other businesses and nonprofits around the globe. #Leadership #Training #aceccolorado #BusinessOfEngineering

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  • View organization page for ACEC Colorado, graphic

    1,606 followers

    #SaveTheDate for Tuesday, Dec. 3 for the next Coffee at CDOT. CDOT hosts an informational coffee with changing discussion topics. The intent of these meetings is to foster communication between CDOT environmental staff and consultants working on (or potentially working on) CDOT projects. Learn more https://ow.ly/KMb850U5KEY It is a way for CDOT to give updates on policies, regulations, processes, issues, statutes, work plans, etc. Participants should bring discussion items related to the topic. Coffee and snacks will be supplied by members of the American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC). #Infrastructure #IndustryPartner #Transportation

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