Earn CEUs through BPA
Maintain certifications and advance your career.
Continuing Education Units (CEUs) help you maintain certifications, stay current with industry standards, and expand career opportunities. BPA offers multiple ways to earn CEUs, including attending eligible sessions at our conferences and reading select BPA Journal articles. CEUs are offered through our education partners, providing valuable opportunities to expand your knowledge and advance in the field.
Conference CEUs
Step 1: Select Your CEUs During Registration
When registering for the conference, indicate which CEUs you want to receive. If you are earning CEUs through the Building Performance Institute (BPI), be sure to include your BPI number on the registration form.
Step 2: Attend Sessions & Get Your Badge Scanned
At the event, you will receive a name badge with a QR code. After each workshop or session, have your QR code scanned to verify your attendance.
Step 3: CEU Reporting & Transcripts
- For BPI CEUs: If you selected BPI during registration and provided your BPI number, your session attendance will be automatically reported to BPI—no additional steps are required.
- For Other CEUs: If you need CEUs for another education partner, download your transcript from our event registration site after the conference and submit it directly to the accrediting body.
CEU Credit Breakdown
- CEUs are awarded on a 1:1 ratio—each 60-minute session earns 1 credit hour.
- The conference website and mobile app will display CEU eligibility for each session.
BPA Journal CEUs– Exclusive for Premium Members
Premium BPA members can earn BPI CEUs by reading select educational articles in the BPA Journal. Each eligible article is worth 0.25 or 0.5 CEUs. To receive credit, you must:
- Read the article in full.
- Complete a short quiz to demonstrate your understanding.
If you have any questions regarding CEUs, please contact Robyn Hall at rhall@building-performance.org or at (412) 424-0040.
Education Partners
BPA partners with the following organizations to offer continuing education units.
American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI)
The American Society of Home Inspectors, Inc. (ASHI) is a not-for-profit professional society established in 1976. Membership in ASHI is voluntary and its members are private home inspectors. ASHI's objectives include promotion of excellence within the profession and continual improvement of its members' inspection services to the public.
932 Lee Street, Suite 101, Des Plaines, IL 60016
Phone: 800.743.ASHI Fax: 847.759.1620
www.ashi.org
CEUs through ASHI are available at our national conferences only.
Building Performance Institute, Inc. (BPI)
The Building Performance Institute, Inc. (BPI) is located in Upstate New York, and has been providing certifications to building trade workers since 1998. The BPI staff and network provide an infrastructure for delivery of certification services nationwide. BPI certifications go beyond those typically provided by individual trades by utilizing the “house as a system” concept as the foundation for each job designation. BPI certified contractors are tested on their building science knowledge skills as well as their ability to apply BPI's standards.
63 Putnam Street Suite 202 Saratoga Springs, NY 12866
Phone: 877.274.1274 Fax: 866.777.1274
www.bpi.org
Building Science Institute, Ltd. Co. (BSI)
Building Science Institute, Ltd. Co. is the innovative Home Certification Organization (HCO), recognized by the ENERGY STAR® and Department of Energy’s Zero Energy Ready Home programs. We provide quality management and training services to verification organizations that provide energy code and above-code program compliance inspections. Our clients receive expert technical support, business coaching, and streamlined processes that can’t be found anywhere else in the energy rating industry. We work with clients from coast to coast and border to border on improving their businesses.
International Association of Certified Home Inspectors (InterNACHI)
International Association of Certified Home Inspectors (InterNACHI) is a nonprofit organization that is devoted to maintaining the highest standards of the trade. InterNACHI certification requires that inspectors pass an inspector examination, take a Standards of Practice quiz and adhere to those standards, complete a Code of Ethics course and abide by that code, and attend continuing education courses to maintain certification.
P.O. Box 987, Valley Forge, PA 19482-0987
FastReply@nachi.org
www.nachi.org
National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI)
The National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI) brings together people who work in and with the remodeling industry, belonging and growing by learning from one another. NARI has an inclusive, encompassing purpose: to establish and maintain a firm commitment to developing and sustaining programs that expand and unite the remodeling industry; to ensure the industry's growth and security; to encourage ethical conduct, sound business practices and professionalism in the remodeling industry; and to present NARI as the recognized authority in the remodeling industry.
780 Lee St, Suite 200, Des Plaines, IL 60016
Phone: 847.298.9200 Fax: 847.298.9225
info@nari.org
www.nari.org
North American Technician Excellence, Inc. (NATE)
For years, the HVAC industry has struggled to combine a variety of technical skills and knowledge into a standard testing program that represents the entire industry. NATE changes all that. As an independent, non-profit coalition of industry leaders, North American Technician Excellence (NATE), provides comprehensive, nationwide testing and certification for HVAC technicians.
As a result, many groups benefit. Consumers' opinions of the HVAC industry are raised. The supply of qualified technicians grows. And technicians themselves have a reason to reach higher and take even more pride in the job they do. Everyone with a stake in the industry reaps the rewards.
2111 Wilson Blvd. Suite 510, Arlington, VA 22201
Phone: 877.420.6283 Fax: 703.527.2316
www.natex.org
Residential Energy Services Network
The Residential Energy Services Network (RESNET) was founded in 1995 as a nonprofit to help homeowners reduce their utility bills by making their home more energy efficient. They are a recognized national standards-making body for building energy efficiency rating and certification systems in the United States. They aim to make the energy use of all homes transparent, thereby driving residential sector energy use toward net zero.