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F.A.Q.
What is NAMC?
NAMC is the acronym of National Association of Minority Contractors. We are a construction trade organization dedicated to advocacy of people of color who own construction business and or work in the construction sector. NAMC was founded in 1969 in Oakland, California. Currently, there are 19 chapters with headquarters in Washington, DC.
What are the benefits of membership?
NAMC is a trade organization so as with any such affiliation, there are a multitude of benefits that come with being a member, namely networking. Construction is a “relationship business”. NAMC is an extension to your business development and sale effort when it comes to establishing relationships in the business community to gain market share.
What training and education does NAMC provide?
NAMC University is a program for members who need technical assistance for best-in-class operations. Courses, workshops and seminars are delivered in a variety of methods: at NAMC’s host locations or via webinar.
How much are the membership fees?
How long is the membership Term?
Annual
Do you accept credit cards?
Yes
Can NAMC help me get contracts?
NAMC is a construction trade organization that is recognized in the industry as a leader organization that champions the best of the best. NAMC can help its members with its business development efforts to help sell the companies capabilities to the right people or stakeholders who control project budgets.
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NAMC Greater Atlanta Chapter
352 University Avenue
Suite S136
Atlanta, GA 30310
Membership Categories
Local Corporate Partner
Associate/Government Agency
Active Member* (Large) – Gross Sales >$7M
Active Member* (Medium) – Gross Sales $1M – $7M
Active Member* (Small) – Gross Sales <$1M
Internship (Enrolled Student) Chapter
* = Minority-Owned
Mail-in Options
NAMC Greater Atlanta Chapter
352 University Avenue
Suite S136
Atlanta, GA 30310
The National Association of Minority Contractors (NAMC) is a nonprofit trade association that was established in 1969 to address the needs and concerns of minority contractors. While membership is open to people of all races and ethnic backgrounds, the organization’s mandate, “Building Bridges – Crossing Barriers,” focuses on construction industry concerns common to African Americans, Asian Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Native Americans.
