Construction Management Schools In New York

New York has 18 accredited construction management schools where construction management faculty who teach construction management classes can find employment. The following statistics and charts help analyze the current state of the construction management academic community in New York, and the future trends in construction management training at the following levels:

Construction Management Certificate
Associates degree in Construction Management
Bachelors degree in Construction Management
Masters degree in Construction Management

Cities

Statistics

Professional Trends

New York Vs. National Construction Management Employment

New York	107,200
National	1,782,030

Of all of the construction management professionals that work in the US, approximately 6% work in New York state.

Employment Growth for Construction management professionals In New York

2006	2007	2008	2009	2010
104,150	103,910	111,270	107,400	107,200

Yellow: Actual Values

In New York, construction management is a growing field. 3,050 more construction management professionals were working in New York in 2010, than there were in 2006. Thus, the field of construction management has grown by 3% in New York. This growth is slower than the change in the number of construction management professionals around the country. Nationally, the number of construction management professionals has shrunk by 16% from 2006 to 2010.

Construction Management VS. All Professions salaries in New York

2006	2007	2008	2009	2010
$70,274	$73,186	$74,906	$78,106	$78,326
$47,100	$51,120	$53,567	$54,837	$56,461

Light Blue: Construction Management
Dark Yellow: All Professions

The amount earned by construction management professionals is increasing in New York. Construction management professionals earned a yearly mean salary of $70,274 in 2006. They earned a yearly mean salary of $78,326 in 2010.

Salary percentiles for Construction management professionals in New York

10th percentile	$42,574
25th percentile	$53,972
50th percentile	$72,024
75th percentile	$97,890
90th percentile	$123,756

Thus, construction management professionals' salaries grew by 10% in 4 years. This growth is mirrored by state trends for all professionals. There is a 191% pay differential between the highest paid construction management professionals and those in the bottom 10% of the pay bracket. Thus, there is huge variation in pay, within the field of construction management in New York.

Average Salaries for Construction management professionals and related professions in New York

Architecture	$68,063
Business Administration	$118,123
Business Management	$133,347
Carpentry	$62,057
Construction Management	$78,326
Project Management	$91,022
Property Management	$101,110

Construction management professionals in New York earn, on average, less than their counterparts in related professions.

Educational Trends

Construction Management programs available for each degree type for all schools in New York

associate	12
bachelor	4
master	2
doctor	0
Certificate	5
Total	23

The number of students graduating from the 18 accredited construction management schools in New York is increasing. In New York, there were 289 graduates in 2006. And there were 464 graduates from construction management courses in 2010.

This represents a 61% increase in the number of construction management degree or certificate school graduates in New York state. A majority of these graduates, or 52%, graduated with a associate's degree in construction management.

Construction Management Faculty Salaries in New York

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Currently we are in the process of collecting data for the number of construction management faculty in New York, growth in the field of construction management academia and faculty salaries in New York. If you are involved in teaching construction management courses to students at the certificate in construction management, associates degree in construction management, bachelors degree in construction management, and masters degree in construction management levels, please anonymously submit your information in the field below. By doing so, you will be helping us build a valuable database resource for the benefit of current and future construction management faculty in New York. A summary of what your peers have told us up until now will be available once you submit your information.