The concept of commissioning has been around for a long time – the term itself comes from ship building. A vessel was only commissioned, or accepted into active naval service, after a rigorous process of checking that all the parts and components were in working order. When commissioning entered the world of buildings, at first it meant little more than making sure the lights were on, the water was running, and the air was moving.
Over time, the complexity of the commissioning process has increased as tighter environmental and performance regulations came into being. But although it is now a vital part of the design and construction process required by codes and demanded by owners, commissioning is often misunderstood by many in the design and construction industry. On Wednesday, February 21, Joe Dressler from G&W Engineering presents CLARITY IN COMMISSIONING:
- Commissioning - what it is and is not
- Why include Commissioning on your projects
- Other considerations for Commissioning – codes and standards
- Meeting your Commissioning expectations – specifications and team development
As usual, we are at the Masonry Institute, and also online via Zoom. Register here: 2/21 Program on Commissioning
Thanks to our speaker, Joe Dressler, and to our sponsor, G&W Engineering

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George Everding FCSI, CCS, CCCA, AIA, SCIP
Program Committee Chair
Greater Saint Louis Chapter
314-517-7800
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