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BIA offices are maintained to better serve local needs in a timely
fashion. Contact the office nearest you from the list below for more help.
Many have websites that provide additional information. Everyone is welcome to contact the national Brick Industry Association via email or phone (703-620-0010) for assistance.
Brick SouthEast
8420 University Executive Park Drive, Suite 800
Charlotte, North Carolina 28262-3381
704.510.1500
Fax 704.510.0042
1810 Overlake Drive, Suite A
Conyers, Georgia 30013-1787
770.760.0728
Fax 770.760.7810
www.gobricksoutheast.com
Visit
this site to see why brick is the single most preferred building material
across the southeastern United States. Use
the Shoppers Guide to find
your local brick showroom to see hundreds of brick colors and styles.
There, you'll find experts who can show you how to select just the right
brick to express the personality and style you want for your new home.
Visit the website's Pick A
Brick page and see the beauty and variety available in brick. Look at
the Projects page for a
do-it-yourself project, use the interactive Cost
Calculator to estimate the average cost of brick on your new home or
read the other excellent material on this extensive site.
Residents of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Tennessee can contact Brick Southeast at 800.62.BRICK.
BIA - Southwest Region
3000 South 31st Street, Suite 507
Temple, Texas 76502
800-733-1813
Fax 254.771.2011
This Region offers several websites with information for home buyers, builders, community planning professionals and everyone involved in building new schools.
www.swbrick.com Home buyers can immerse themselves in the beauty, strength and value of Genuine USA Fired Clay Brick.
www.GenuineBrickbuilder.com As a builder, the Genuine Brick Builder Program is just for you. From co-op advertising dollars to point of sale materials, we have a program that will help you distinguish yourself from builders using other siding materials.
www.MasonryOrdinance.com If you want to learn more about how your community can reap the many benefits of having a Masonry Planning Policy in place, please spend a few minutes browsing this informative site.
www.TotalMasonry.com If your community is in the process of building new schools you should really consider using a structural wall system that will save energy, reduce noise, protect against wind and fire, and greatly reduce the chances for mold. That system is Total Masonry Construction and you can learn all about it by visiting this site.
The Southwest Region represents the clay brick industry in Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas and can be reached at 800.733.1813.
Western States Clay Products Association
22815 Frampton Avenue
Torrance, CA 90501
310.257.9000
Fax 310.257.1942
www.wscpa.us
If you're looking for high quality clay brick in the Western United
States, this is the place to start. Publications of interest to the
consumer and the building professional are available on line.
Brick
Institute of America, Mid East Region
Box 35575
Canton, Ohio 44735-5575
330.492.0303
Fax 330.492.7373
Heartland Brick Council
5665 Greendale Road
Johnston, Iowa 50131-1508
877.202.5554
Fax 515.252.0645
www.heartlandbrick.org
This website has been
provided by the Heartland Brick Council to help you evaluate and implement
masonry ordinances for your community.
Masonry Advisory Council
1480 Renaissance Drive, Suite 302
Park Ridge, Illinois 60068
847.297.6704
Fax 847.297.8373
www.maconline.org
This
site provides contact information for the distributors of brick in the
state of Illinois as well as a Technical Library of material available on
line and a Store for purchasing publications.
Rocky Mountain Masonry Institute
686 Mariposa Street
Denver, Colorado 80204-4408
303.893.3838
Fax 303.893.3839
www.rmmi.org
Providing
information on clay brick as well as masonry companies, block producers and associated suppliers in the Colorado-Wyoming-Montana-Idaho Rocky
Mountain Region, the RMMI website is a one-stop shop for professionals and consumers seeking assistance. The site also provides answers to
basic technical questions, and provides helpful information for municipalities considering a masonry ordinance. Architects, engineers,
developers and planners also find the site useful due to the extensive calendar of events which includes free monthly seminars on design and
construction detail topics.
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