Our Chapter is evolving with the marketplace. Since 1951 we have led the charge in Maine for contractors on legislative policy, regulatory reform, business networking and workforce development. Today's challenges are tougher than ever, and because of that our role in the industry is more important.
We are member driven. Our Board is representative of the firms who choose to be members. Our bylaws require board composition of members that include general contractors, specialty contractors, suppliers and service providers. The diversity allows policy to ensure we are considering industry objectives and an environment where we are working together for common goals.
While some of the traditions of 1951 still exist we are adapting. Our policy decisions are driven by the marketplace and our working committees spend hours developing goals each year. We also celebrate the best of the industry. Each year the Chapter awards the best construction projects, recognizes safety achievements and rewards industry leaders for their contribution to construction.
We are member driven. Our Board is representative of the firms who choose to be members. Our bylaws require board composition of members that include general contractors, specialty contractors, suppliers and service providers. The diversity allows policy to ensure we are considering industry objectives and an environment where we are working together for common goals.
While some of the traditions of 1951 still exist we are adapting. Our policy decisions are driven by the marketplace and our working committees spend hours developing goals each year. We also celebrate the best of the industry. Each year the Chapter awards the best construction projects, recognizes safety achievements and rewards industry leaders for their contribution to construction.
Services
The AGC Maine Education Foundation is pleased to invest in the future of the construction industry by awarding scholarships to deserving students studying engineering and/or construction management. Since 1993, the Foundation has awarded scholarships totaling more than $250,000 to technical schools, college undergraduate students and graduate students towards the end.
Associated General Contractors of Maine is dedicated to the betterment of our community and state. Besides working for stronger transportation and infrastructure to provide safe means of working and living our members also contribute to their individual towns and cities. The Emergency Services Mobilization Program builds on a decades-long tradition of the construction industry assisting government in times of disaster.
The media kit is provided to members or the association, press and advertisers. The information below may change on occasion and it is suggested the inquires be made directly to the office at 207-622-4741. Summary: Associated General Contractractors of Maine (AKA: AGC Maine) is the state's largest construction trade association.
What can we do for you? The return on investment with the Associated General Contractors of Maine is clear. Besides our efforts to secure new funding for roads, bridges and public infrastructure, we work to protect the industry from burdensome regulations, fees and taxes. Our staff is here to provide a resource for members.
AGC Maine offers member discounts that you can add to your toolbox! Last year AGC Members saved over $14.5 million using these programs. Each benefit has a different page explaining the discount and process. Some are direct through AGC America, and we've also secured others with an organization known as NPP.
Reviews (2)
Nichole Filion
Feb 05, 2021
Report
Dan Coco
Oct 05, 2020
Report
Associated GC's of Maine does not support the right to repair. They support polluting your environment with hazardous ewaste by having electronics and equipment sent to landfill when they are replaced with new devices instead of being repaired and kept in service. They claim that non-dealer heavy machinery mechanics would ruin the progress in environmental control by breaking federal regulations to eliminate def systems (no, right to repair does not allow for bypassing DEF systems.) and that non dealer mechanics would not understand "complex" electronics and even go as far as to say OSHA wouldnt
