Global Solutions – What We Do

ICC Global Solutions – What We Do

Encouraging a holistic approach to assessing building safety regulatory capacity building needs, the ICC global solutions team works collaboratively with governments and stakeholders around the world to achieve safer buildings. The tools, services and products available through the ICC family of solutions can be customized and contextualized to meet a wide range of building safety needs. For more detail, click on the icons below.

Codes & Standards

Codes & Standards

Professional Development

Professional
Development

Accreditation

Conformity
Assessment

Consulting

Consulting

Global Representation

Global
Representation

U.S. Global Policy Intiatives icon

U.S. Global Policy
Initiatives

Codes and Standards

2024 International Codes

The International Codes are made available in a read-only format for free online viewing. View the latest I‑Codes in English or Spanish.

ICC facilitates the development of a suite of 15 integrated model building codes that are updated on a three-year cycle. The codes set minimum safety objectives and reference international standards that provide prescriptive pathways to achieve the objectives. Jurisdictions around the world use the International Codes as the basis for their national, state or local building regulations. Many more jurisdictions will accept building designs that are compliant with the I-Codes, making them the most widely used building codes in the world.

ICC standards are developed in accordance with the principles required by the WTO Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade and are focused on specialized built environment topics such as accessibility, offsite construction, whole life carbon and private sewage disposal systems.

ICC Periodic Table

The International Code Council's Periodic Table is a quick reference of all of the model codes, international standards, and guidelines developed by ICC.

Innovation & Technology

ICC's Digital Codes Premium platform provides enhanced online access to over 1,900 titles, including all of the ICC codes and standards, user guides, code commentaries, and other tools to enable greater understanding and efficient use of building regulations. The platform also incorporates ICC's customized AI Navigator, which uses Large Language Model (LLM) artificial intelligence to offer quick, helpful replies to basic code questions, and is programmed to help users navigate the I-Codes like an expert.

Customized collections can be created to meet the specific needs of jurisdictions or stakeholder groups.

Professional Development

The International Code Council is uniquely qualified to provide training – offered either in-person, online or through webinars – on various aspects of the International Codes. ICC Training offers dozens of customized training courses and can also develop custom curricula based on special requirements or customized codes.

In addition, ICC Credentialing offers examinations to professionals who wish to obtain licensing, professional certification or otherwise demonstrate their knowledge of a specific skilled trade or subject matter. Tests are available 24/7 online through the innovative PRONTO remote proctoring system. Specialized certifications can be developed in conjunction with licensing and oversight agencies.

Jay teaching a class

Conformity Assessment – Product Certification/Technical Reports

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The ICC Evaluation Service (ICC-ES) is the global leader in providing TIC (testing, inspection, and certification) services for innovative building products, systems, methods and materials. ICC-ES also tests and evaluates building products designed to specific standards. Read more about Product Evaluation and Product Testing

Product Evaluation

Product compliance is a major pillar in the regulatory framework for any jurisdiction, and its importance only intensifies when new or innovative building materials, methods or systems are not covered or addressed by an existing standard. Because the timeline to create a standard is relatively long and because highly unique and innovative products may not be appropriate for standardization, the ICC Evaluation Service (ICC-ES) provides an alternative compliance pathway that offers both speed and rigor.

This is accomplished through the development of an Acceptance Criteria (AC) specific to the product, which provides normative testing criteria. The ACs are reviewed and approved by an independent panel of building safety compliance officers and used as the foundation for the production of an Evaluation Service Report (ESR).

ESRs are documents that can be presented by manufacturers and designers to plan review and approval authorities to provide information about the product's compliance with the applicable building regulation. ESRs are available for products to demonstrate compliance with building regulations throughout North America, Oceania, and the Middle East.

Product Testing

While ICC-ES will accept test reports from any laboratory that is a member of the ILAC network, in-house testing capabilities help to streamline and expedite the process for manufacturing clients. ICC-ES labs can perform air/water/structural testing, fire/flammability tests, plumbing tests, structural assembly performance tests, water resistance tests, and testing for weathering/erosion among others.

Product Evaluation

Product compliance is a major pillar in the regulatory framework for any jurisdiction, and its importance only intensifies when new or innovative building materials, methods or systems are not covered or addressed by an existing standard. Because the timeline to create a standard is relatively long and because highly unique and innovative products may not be appropriate for standardization, the ICC Evaluation Service (ICC-ES) provides an alternative compliance pathway that offers both speed and rigor. Read more

This is accomplished through the development of an Acceptance Criteria (AC) specific to the product, which provides normative testing criteria. The ACs are reviewed and approved by an independent panel of building safety compliance officers and used as the foundation for the production of an Evaluation Service Report (ESR).

ESRs are documents that can be presented by manufacturers and designers to plan review and approval authorities to provide information about the product's compliance with the applicable building regulation. ESRs are available for products to demonstrate compliance with building regulations throughout North America, Oceania, and the Middle East.

Product Testing

While ICC-ES will accept test reports from any laboratory that is a member of the ILAC network, in-house testing capabilities help to streamline and expedite the process for manufacturing clients. ICC-ES labs can perform air/water/structural testing, fire/flammability tests, plumbing tests, structural assembly performance tests, water resistance tests, and testing for weathering/erosion among others.

Conformity Assessment – Accreditation

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The International Accreditation Service (IAS), a subsidiary of the International Code Council, is available to satisfy local and regional accreditation requests in cooperation with official government accreditation agencies. IAS has accredited testing and calibration laboratories, building departments, special inspection agencies, product certification agencies and many other entities in accordance with ISO/IEC 17020, 17021-1, 17024, 17025, and 17065 standards, as well as to specific references in the building codes. Additionally, the team at IAS has the capability to develop customized programs to serve specific industry groups.

Consulting

Jurisdictions around the world have worked with ICC to develop custom codes and to develop and implement programs that enable them to effectively enforce building codes and standards. ICC technical staff also regularly provide technical support and clarification of the I-Codes text or code-related consulting services for code officials, design professionals and members of the construction industry. ICC engineering staff can also be contracted to perform third party plan review and structural design assessments for jurisdictions and design professionals.

Global Representation

As the association that publishes the model building codes used throughout the United States, we represent U.S. stakeholders in the building safety industry in global dialogues and partnerships to advance collaboration, harmonization, and the application of best practices for building safety and resiliency around the world.

The International Code Council family of solutions participate in international coalitions, including those listed:

Global Alliance for Buildings and Construction IRCC IBQC - International Building Quality Centre

ISO TC 59 logo CIB logo

EBC - Energy in Buildings and Communities ProgrammeIFSS International Fire Safety Standards WFTAO. World Federation of Technical Assessment Organizations

U.S. Global Policy Initiatives

Opening Global Markets

The International Code Council works with US government entities to promote the use of US-developed international codes and standards and the export of services around the world. ICC is a recipient of the President's E-Award for our work in this area. ICC has been a strategic partner to the International Trade Administration and ICC Global Solutions team members serve on various US Government councils and committees to further the use of US codes, standards, conformity assessment, and services globally.

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Achieving Global Goals

The family of solutions available from the International Code Council supports many of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).


Paulbourgine, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Continue the Conversation with Our Team

The International Code Council’s 45th Annual Building Safety Month Campaign to Kick Off First Week of May

Washington, D.C. –The month-long educational campaign, which raises awareness about the importance of building codes in establishing and ensuring the safety of the built environment, kicks off on May 1, 2025. This year’s theme, “Game On!” motivates people to get in the game and take part in learning about and practicing building safety. Each year, the Code Council, its members and global communities celebrate building safety through proclamations, educational events and community gatherings.

Building Safety Month 2025 weekly themes are:

  • Week One (May 1–3): “The Warm Up”
  • Week Two (May 4—10): “Build Your Offense”
  • Week Three (May 11—17): “Build Your Defense”
  • Week Four (May 18—24): “The Starting Lineup”
  • Week Five (May 25—31): “Going Into Overtime”

View the 2025 Building Safety Month Poster here.

“Building Safety Month is all about coming together as a community to help ensure the safety of the built environment in a continuously changing world,” said Code Council Board President David Spencer, CBO. “The Code Council encourages everyone to learn and teach others about the basic rules of building safety and the key players involved.”

The Code Council provides resources to help promote Building Safety Month including safety tips, promotional graphics, Kids Corner and resources for teachers.

More details about the 2025 Building Safety Month will be released in the coming months. Be sure to visit here for more information.

Show your commitment to building safety and become a Building Safety Month sponsor by visiting here.

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About the International Code Council
The International Code Council is the leading global source of model codes and standards and building safety solutions. Code Council codes, standards and solutions are used to ensure safe, affordable and sustainable communities and buildings worldwide.

2024 BSM Sponsor Options

Sponsorship Options

The International Code Council is grateful for the companies and organizations that are making building safety a priority by helping to sponsor Building Safety Month.

Become a Sponsor

Sponsorship for the 44th annual Building Safety Month provides unmatched, high profile opportunities to demonstrate your organization's commitment to building safety. Sponsorship will showcase your message and highlight your commitment to individuals and organizations in building code development, catastrophe management, emergency management, fire safety, green and energy construction, home improvement, home inspection, insurance, manufacturing, real estate, recreational safety, standards and testing, and more.

Read the 2024 ICC Visibility Prospectus for all International Code Council sponsorship, advertising and exhibiting options, including Building Safety Month, the 2024 Annual Conference, Learn Live and more.

Click each title to see sponsorship level benefits and become a sponsor
  • Listed as the presenting sponsor for Building Safety Month with logo on all distributions
  • Sponsored article in the Building Safety Journal
  • Receives all benefits from the Presenting Sponsor Level

To become a sponsor, contact Maureen Hennessey (SB Expos and Events, Official Sponsorship Vendor for ICC)
Phone direct (301) 979-9524 or ICC@discoversb.com

  • Sponsor will choose one (1) of the five weeks to be featured and will have the option to
    provide a statement on how they impact building safety for that week’s press release
  • One (1) complimentary Code Council Annual Conference (Fall 2024) registration
  • Receives all benefits from the Theme Week Co-Sponsor Level

To become a sponsor, contact Maureen Hennessey (SB Expos and Events, Official Sponsorship Vendor for ICC)
Phone direct (301) 979-9524 or ICC@discoversb.com

  • Listed as the exclusive sponsor on the Member Resources Page
  • Logo on the printable materials page
  • Receives all benefits from the Supporter Level

To become a sponsor, contact Maureen Hennessey (SB Expos and Events, Official Sponsorship Vendor for ICC)
Phone direct (301) 979-9524 or ICC@discoversb.com

  • Sponsor will choose one (1) of the five weeks to be featured
  • Listed as an overall sponsor of Building Safety Month throughout the campaign
  • Sponsor logo shown on the Building Safety Month website home page
  • 100-word profile, logo and link to your corporate website on the Building Safety Month sponsor web page
  • Sponsor logo and link in the Building Safety Journal
  • Receives all benefits from the Supporter Level

To become a sponsor, contact Maureen Hennessey (SB Expos and Events, Official Sponsorship Vendor for ICC)
Phone direct (301) 979-9524 or ICC@discoversb.com

  • Social media mentions (LinkedIn, Facebook and X)
  • Company/Individual name listed on the Building Safety Month sponsor web page
  • Use of the Building Safety Month logo to promote your involvement and support

To become a sponsor, contact Maureen Hennessey (SB Expos and Events, Official Sponsorship Vendor for ICC)
Phone direct (301) 979-9524 or ICC@discoversb.com

Become a Building Safety Month Sponsor

OFFICIAL SPONSORSHIP VENDOR for ICC – SB EXPOS & EVENTS
Maureen Hennessey, Exhibit/Sponsorship Sales Manager,
Phone direct (301) 979-9524 or ICC@discoversb.com

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Update on Los Angeles Area Wildfires

As wildfires continue to devastate the greater Los Angeles area, we want to acknowledge the challenges and grief that those communities are facing. So far, at least 27 lives have been lost, over 60 square miles of land area have been scorched, with more than 12,000 buildings destroyed and countless people displaced. Containment efforts, led by firefighters and emergency responders, are still underway. The path to recovery and rebuilding will be long.

In these difficult times, the strength and dedication of building safety officials are more important than ever.

For Those Affected:

Our hearts are with you. We remind you of the importance of prioritizing your safety by following guidance from emergency management professionals. Stay informed, remain vigilant and, if advised, evacuate to protect yourself and your loved ones. We recognize that many local building departments will face increased demand for resources and will encounter a myriad of challenges as they support their communities.

To that end, the Code Council stands with our California members and chapters to assist with requests for resources to support post-disaster building safety assessments, supplemental staffing and other needs that may arise.

If you have questions or need assistance, Karyn Beebe, Code Council Regional Manager, Government Relations, for the state of California, and Karl Fippinger, the Code Council’s Vice President of Fire and Disaster Mitigation, are at your service and ready to help.

How You Can Help:

To stay informed on current recovery efforts please visit CALBO’s Wildfire Recovery Hub.

The Code Council urges code officials to coordinate all offers and requests for assistance through local emergency management. Please DO NOT self-dispatch or respond without an official request or activation order from local and state emergency management. Building official mutual aid is being coordinated by local emergency management through the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services (CAL OES) and the CAL OES Safety Assessment Program (SAP), with support from other state authorities, the California Building Officials (CALBO) and the California Fire Prevention Officers (CAL FPOs).

The Code Council has donated to the American Red Cross to support the current recovery efforts. For those seeking ways to support recovery efforts, the following organizations are working directly with affected communities:

In times like these, we find our greatest strength in coming together. Whether you’ve been affected directly or are looking to help, remember that you are not alone - the Code Council is here for you.

Colorado Advances Application of Off-Site Construction Through Adoption of International Code Council Standards

Denver, Colorado – On January 1, 2025, the International Code Council’s and Modular Building Institute’s (MBI) Standards 1200, 1205 and 1210, as well as Guideline 6: A Guideline on Advanced Panelization became effective in the state of Colorado. Colorado is the second state to adopt ICC/MBI 1210 Standard for Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing Systems, Energy Efficiency and Water Conservation in Off-site Construction and the first to adopt Guideline 6. The state joins Virginia, Utah, Montana and Rhode Island in adopting ICC/MBI Standards 1200 and 1205 for off-site construction.

In 2024, the Code Council published Guideline 6 which employs lessons learned from international approaches to support efficient delivery of closed panels. Guideline 6provides jurisdictions with guidance on the approval of panelized systems that meet advanced fabrication and monitoring criteria. It helps to efficiently verify compliance with existing criteria including building codes, standards and acceptance criteria.

The Code Council and MBI developed ICC/MBI 1200-2021 Standard for Off-site Construction: Planning, Design, Fabrication and Assembly, ICC/MBI 1205-2021 Standard for Off-site Construction: Inspection and Regulatory Compliance and ICC/MBI 1210-2023 to provide best practices based on existing off-site construction programs and support consistency and efficiency in how off-site construction is approved and inspected. The ICC/MBI standards for off-site construction aid communities in advancing off-site construction while adhering to local building codes. 

“This adoption underscores Colorado’s ongoing leadership in advancing housing affordability through off-site construction,” said Code Council Vice President of Innovation Ryan Colker. “With Colorado joining Utah and Montana in adopting the standards, manufacturers in the Mountain West should see the benefits of consistent approvals for off-site construction projects.” 

Off-site construction is a rapidly growing, innovative construction method that creates affordable housing with greater speed to market than traditional construction and can support communities in achieving their goals for sustainability, workforce development and jobsite safety. Off-site construction can yield 50% faster construction timelines with higher quality control than traditional construction methods.

More information about off-site construction can be found here.

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About the International Code Council
The International Code Council is the leading global source of model codes and standards and building safety solutions. Code Council codes, standards and solutions are used to ensure safe, affordable and sustainable communities and buildings worldwide.

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Los Angeles Area Wildfires

Earlier this week, a devastating combination of strong Santa Ana winds and exceptionally dry conditions sparked a series of deadly wildfires in the greater Los Angeles area. These fires, the largest and most destructive in the city’s history, continue to burn, leaving a trail of tragedy and destruction.

So far, 10 lives have been lost, more than 10,000 buildings have been destroyed, over 35,000 acres have been burned and more than 180,000 residents have been evacuated.

As building safety professionals, we play a crucial part in protecting the public from harm. However, it is equally important to prioritize your own safety and the safety of your loved ones during this difficult time. We extend our deepest concern to all those affected and remain committed to supporting our members, partners and communities on the road ahead.

Our greatest strength is the inherent resilience of our chapter leaders and members, reflected through their firm commitment to our building safety mission. Earlier this week, Code Council leadership reached out to CALBO expressing our full support during their time of need.

For those affected:

The Code Council stands ready to assist with requests for resources to support post-disaster building safety assessments, supplemental staffing and other needs that may arise.

Building, fire, and emergency management officials may request assistance here through the Disaster Response Alliance (DRA), a national database of skilled, trained and certified building safety professionals.

If you need assistance, please reach out to Karyn Beebe, Code Council Regional Manager, Government Relations, for the state of California, or to Karl Fippinger, the Code Council’s Vice President of Fire and Disaster Mitigation.

The Code Council is closely monitoring and assessing the situation with insights provided by our California chapters. We’ll provide a follow up communication to you about ways to get involved with assistance and relief efforts soon.

In the meantime, please stay vigilant and follow all safety directives issued by local authorities. We extend our heartfelt concern for the safety and well-being of our members and their families who have been affected by these events. The Code Council has always been more than a membership association – it is a tight-knit community of friends and peers who support each other, especially in times of crisis.

We are here for you when you need us.

2024 Leadership Week + Hearings

ICC Leadership Week + Hearings

April 5 – 16, 2024
Orlando, Florida

Join us as we launch a new event along with the ICC 2024 Committee Action Hearings. ICC Leadership Week is a FREE CEU and networking event for our members. Come and listen to keynote speakers, participate in industry-leading conversations, network, and be part of this international building safety forum.

Leadership Week

Held in conjunction with the hearings, ICC Leadership Week includes a series of sessions developed specifically for leaders in the building safety and construction professions. These special events are free to all ICC Members.
Not a member? Join today.

Keynote Speaker

Henry L. Green, Hon. AIA
Henry L. Green, Hon. AIA
Former President and CEO, National Institute of Building Sciences

Special Guest

Craig Childress
Craig Childress
Winner, U.S. Plumbing National Championship

Chapter Leadership Academy  ▶  April 5–6

An excellent opportunity to earn CEUs, brainstorm with peers and learn effective methods for advancing your chapter. (invitation only)

PMG Membership Council Four Corners Campaign  ▶  April 6

Includes two approved Florida DBPR CEU Accredited seminars on the Eighth Edition of the Florida Plumbing, Mechanical and Fuel Gas Codes, presented by the ICC PMG Team.

Keynote Speaker and Leadership Forum  ▶  April 6

Keynote speaker Henry L. Green, Hon. AIA., will discuss different leadership styles, the attributes of a good leader and how leadership can support organizational goals and improve performance, followed by a moderated roundtable discussion on leadership.

The Leadership Forum will feature an esteemed group of Code Council leaders who will discuss how leadership has impacted their lives, lessons learned, mentorship and how to become more effective as a leader. Attendees will earn CEUs. Panelists include:

  • Moderator Henry L. Green, Hon. AIA, Former President and CEO, National Institute of Building Sciences
  • Tim Diehl, Chair, Membership Council Steering Committee
  • Allison Cook, Vice Chair, Membership Council Steering Committee
  • Claudia Torres-Cayetano, President, San Joaquin Valley Chapter
  • Rich Truitt, Chair, Professional Development Council
  • Manjit Sohi, Vice Chair, Global Membership Council

Building Safety Month Preview Reception  ▶  April 6

Get a sneak peek at what’s in store for May’s Building Safety Month Preview celebration and network with your peers.

Membership Council Meetings  ▶  April 7

Join the Membership Council meetings to network with other industry experts and discuss important issues in the building safety profession.

Panel Discussion with Lunch  ▶  April 7

How Model Building Codes, Retrofitting Programs, and a Culture of Disaster Resilience Impact and Improve Insurance Marketplace Health

Presented in partnership with Federal Alliance for Safe Homes, Inc.

A panel of experts will discuss the three tenets of disaster resilience—building code policy leadership, retrofit grant matching programs, and increased public awareness linking superior building practices and disaster survival. They will share the 2024 Resilience Policy Resource Guide and Retrofitting Program Playbook, a roadmap for leaders wanting to champion resilience. Join this important dialogue and learn how building safety professionals can make a difference in their communities. Attendees will earn CEUs. Panelists include:

  • Moderator Leslie Chapman-Henderson, President and CEO, FLASH
  • Steven Fielder, Chief Business Officer, Florida Department of Financial Services
  • Edward Laatsch, Director, Planning, Safety & Building Science Division, FEMA
  • Brian E. Powell, Catastrophe Risk Resilience Specialist, Center for Insurance Policy and Research (CIPR) – National Association of Insurance Commissioners
  • Dominic Sims, CEO, International Code Council

Committee Action Hearings – Group A #1

This year’s code hearings offer code officials, architects, builders, structural engineers, fire, residential and existing building professionals as well as those responsible for the administration of the International Codes® (I-Codes®), the opportunity to provide input on proposed code changes to the Group A I-Codes.

The code development process for the 2027 I-Codes introduces a restructured process starting in 2024 with two Committee Action Hearings for Group A Codes and followed in 2025 by two Committee Action Hearings for Group B Codes. In April 2026, there will be combined Group A and B Public Comment Hearings with a combined Online Governmental Consensus Vote in May 2026. Please refer to the 2024/2025/2026 ICC Code Development Schedule for details on code groups and important deadlines.

Group A Codes include:

IBC
IFC
IFGC
IMC
IPC
IPSDC
IRC
ISPSC
IWUIC

More details on codes covered in Group A:

  • IBC–E: IBC Egress provisions. Chapters 10 and 11.
  • IBC–FS: IBC Fire Safety provisions. Chapters 7, 8, 9 (partial), 14 and 26. The majority of IBC Chapter 9 is maintained by the IFC. See Code Group Notes.
  • IFC: The majority of IFC Chapter 10 is maintained by IBC–E. See Code Group Notes.
  • IPSDC: Code changes heard by the IPC committee (combined IPC & IPSDC committee)
  • IRC–M: IRC Mechanical provisions. Chapters 12 – 23 (code changes heard by the IRC–MP committee)
  • IRC–P: IRC Plumbing provisions. Chapters 25 – 33 (code changes heard by the IRC–MP committee)
  • IWUIC: Code changes heard by the IFC committee (combined IFC & IWUIC committee)

Schedule Overview*

April 5
Friday
8 am – 4 pm Chapter Leadership Academy
(invitation only)
Space Coast
April 6
Saturday
8 am – 2 pm Chapter Leadership Academy
(invitation only)
Space Coast
8:30 am – 5:30 pm Board of Directors Meeting Rosen Shingle Creek
9 am – 5 pm When Disaster Strikes, Train the Trainer (invitation only) Mangrove
10 am – 2 pm PMG Membership Council Four Corners Campaign Sun & Surf
2 – 5 pm Registration Universal Registration
3 – 5 pm Keynote Leadership Speaker and Roundtable Discussion Gold Coast
6 – 9 pm Building Safety Month Reception Outdoor Courtyard
April 7
Sunday
8 – 11 am Membership Council Meetings Gold Coast 1, 2, 3, 4 and
Space Coast 1, 2
9 am – 5 pm When Disaster Strikes, Train the Trainer
(invitation only)
Mangrove
Noon – 2 pm Panel Discussion with lunch Universal Center
2 pm – 7 pm Committee Action Hearings Track 1 – Universal Center
Track 2 – Seminole Ballroom
April 8
Monday
8 am – 5 pm Certification Committee Meeting
Education Committee Meeting
Sun & Surf 1
Sun & Surf 2
8 am – 7 pm Committee Action Hearings Track 1 – Universal Center
Track 2 – Seminole Ballroom
April 9
Tuesday
8 am – Noon Professional Development Committee Meeting Sun & Surf 1 & 2
8 am – 7 pm Committee Action Hearings Track 1 – Universal Center
Track 2 – Seminole Ballroom
April 10 – 13 8 am – 7 pm Committee Action Hearings Track 1 – Universal Center
Track 2 – Seminole Ballroom
April 14
Sunday
10 am – 7 pm Committee Action Hearings Track 1 – Universal Center
Track 2 – Seminole Ballroom
6 pm BOAF Member Dinner
(BOAF event)
TBD
April 15
Monday
8 am – 7 pm Committee Action Hearings Track 1 – Universal Center
Track 2 – Seminole Ballroom
9 am BOAF Board of Directors Meeting
(BOAF event)
Sun & Surf 1 & 2
6 pm BOAF Social/Networking Event
(BOAF event)
TBD
April 16
Tuesday
8 am – 7 pm Committee Action Hearings Track 1 – Universal Center
Track 2 – Seminole Ballroom
8:30 am – 5 pm Florida Building Commisson Meeting
(BOAF event)
Sun & Surf

*Event times are all Eastern Time and subject to change.

Hotel

Room rates are valid until March 8, 2024 or until the room block sells out.

DoubleTree by Hilton at the Entrance to Universal Orlando

5780 Major Boulevard
Orlando, Florida 32819

• Complimentary WiFi
• Parking – $18 daily

Government Block – $140 plus taxes

Main Block – $179 plus taxes

CEUs

ICC CEUs will be available for attending Leadership Week events.

You can also earn a maximum of 1.0 CEUs for attending the Committee Action Hearings. For details see the Credentialing Renewal Bulletin.

Stay Informed with Text Message Updates

Save valuable time and stay on schedule by signing up to receive text message updates about the progress of code change hearings during the Code Council's 2024 Committee Action Hearings Group A #1. Opt-in to receive text messages. Standard text messaging charges may apply. To unsubscribe, text STOP to 77453. For help text HELP anytime.

If you've opted-out of this service in the past, you need to text UNSTOP to 866-806-9422. This will remove the block on a carrier level. Then you will need to opt-in again.

Contact Us

Questions regarding attendee registration or general questions regarding hearings,
please email springhearings@iccsafe.org