COMMITTEES

Becoming involved in a committee is one of the best ways to enhance your member experience. Committee participation provides countless networking and leadership development opportunities. Participating in a committee is also a rewarding way to gain a better understanding of the association and real estate industry.

  • Develops and provides programs for building engineers. The BTO meets throughout the year.

  • Researches community needs and develops plans to assist. The CSC meets throughout the year.

  • Monitors, studies and recommends policy and advocacy strategies on legislative and regulatory matters that affect the commercial real estate industry. The GAC meets throughout the year, most heavily during the state legislative session at the beginning of each year.

  • Exercises think-tank and brainstorming exercises throughout the year to assist in the development of programming and editorial content for the association. The IIC meets throughout the year.

  • Plans and conducts the ongoing membership recruitment and retention programs of the association. This committee is also responsible for implementing new member engagement strategies. The Membership Committee meets four to five times per year.

  • Plans and conducts the activities leading to the selection of The Outstanding Building of the Year (TOBY) Awards, including the Earth Award. The TOBY Committee meets one time in December or January of each year.

  • Performs various duties in support of and in preparation for the annual BOMA Georgia Trade Show. These duties include advising and recommending improvements to the Trade Show; selecting the show theme; organizing the Silent Auction; and providing volunteer assistance the day of the show. The Trade Show Committee meets several times from January through May of each year.

RESOURCE GROUPS

Resource Groups bring individuals with like interests together to learn, network, and share experiences. Resource Groups are led by a chair and vice chair and, unlike committees, gather for professional development programs and other events rather than for committee planning meetings. By joining a Resource Group, you will receive communications on programs and events that are designed to meet your unique needs.

  • The Allied Member Resource Group provides opportunities to help product and service providers better understand the real estate industry, build sales and marketing skills, and grow their professional network.

  • The Emerging Professionals Resource Group brings together real estate industry professionals who are relatively new to the real estate industry, including individuals who are 35 years of age and younger and individuals who are starting their real estate career, regardless of age. The group provides unique networking opportunities, educational programs, and other resources designed to help emerging real estate professionals accelerate their career.

  • The Facilities Management Resource Group address the unique needs of facilities management professionals through educational programs, facility tours, and networking opportunities.

    Allied Industry members may join this resource group, but not all resource group programming is open to non-sponsoring product and service providers.

  • The Industrial Real Estate Resource Group meets the unique needs and interests of property professionals engaged in the industrial real estate sector. The group provides a forum for collaborate, learn, and network.

    Allied Industry members may join this resource group, but not all resource group programming is open to non-sponsoring product and service providers.

  • The Medical Office and Healthcare Facilities Resource Group provides opportunities for real estate professionals to better understand and respond to the unique needs of this growing sector of the real estate industry.

    Allied Industry members may join this resource group, but not all resource group programming is open to non-sponsoring product and service providers.