New Academy Puts NAHB Members on a Leadership Fast Track

Membership
Published
Contact: Rachel Branson
[email protected]
Director, Leadership Training & Development
(202) 266-8169

NAHB members who are engaged in leadership activities at the state, local or national levels, and aspire to take on larger roles in the Federation can take advantage of an all-new training program.

The NAHB Leadership Academy is accepting a small group of experienced industry professionals to a yearlong program designed to sharpen their leadership skills and prepare them for more significant leadership opportunities.

“The Leadership Academy is an exciting opportunity for newer leaders to gain invaluable knowledge and experience to take their leadership skills to the next level,” said NAHB Chairman Alicia Huey. “As NAHB continues to expand, I truly believe that training programs like the Leadership Academy will be critical to developing future generations of leaders who will make the Federation even stronger.”

NAHB will kick off the Leadership Academy in April, and the group will work closely together throughout the year as they attend thought-provoking leadership sessions and complete a final capstone project.

Some of the key areas the academy will focus on include:

  • Guiding participants to identify and refine their unique leadership style.
  • Building upon participants’ previous leadership experience and learning how to effectively apply those skills to serve the industry.
  • Expanding participants’ understanding of the NAHB Federation and how they can make an impact through leadership.

Leadership Academy participants should already have some leadership experience under their belts and be active in NAHB committees, councils, events or similar activities. Participants will also need to commit to attend all virtual Leadership Academy events as well as four in-person sessions throughout the year. (NAHB will reimburse a portion of the attendees’ travel expenses.)

The deadline to apply for the 2024 Leadership Academy is Friday, March 8. Learn more and apply at nahb.org/academy.

Subscribe to NAHBNow

Log in or create account to subscribe to notifications of new posts.

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Construction Statistics

Jun 16, 2025

Permit Activity Declines for Fourth Consecutive Month

Housing permits continued a downhill trend for the fourth month in a row, pointing to a broader residential construction slowdown for 2025. Single-family permits were down in three out of four regions, while multifamily permits were up in three out of four regions. See the 10 largest markets for single-family and multifamily activity.

Workforce Development

Jun 13, 2025

Podcast: Addressing the Labor Shortage through Advocacy and Key Collaborations

On the latest episode of NAHB’s podcast, Housing Developments, CEO Jim Tobin and COO Paul Lopez are joined by SkillsUSA Executive Director Chelle Travis to discuss a new collaboration with NAHB’s Professional Women in Building (PWB) Council to bridge the workforce gap in construction.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Jun 13, 2025

Household Real Estate Asset Value Falls to Start the Year

The market value of household real estate assets fell from $48.1 trillion to $47.9 trillion in the first quarter of 2025, according to the most recent release of U.S. Federal Reserve Z.1 Financial Accounts. The value of household real estate assets declined for three consecutive quarters after peaking at $48.8 trillion in the second quarter of 2024 but remains 2.1% higher over the year.

Economics

Jun 12, 2025

Producer Prices Rise in May: New Construction Input Analysis

Prices for inputs to new residential construction—excluding capital investment, labor, and imports—rose 0.2% in May, following a (revised) decrease of 0.2% in April. These figures are taken from the most recent Producer Price Index (PPI) report published by U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Economics

Jun 11, 2025

Inflation Up Slightly in May

Despite inflationary pressure from tariffs, inflation in May rose slightly but came in softer than expected. The Consumer Price Index increased from 2.3% in April to 2.4% in May year-over-year, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ report.