Lafarge

AIA Registered Training Courses

Lafarge is an AIA (American Institute of Architects) / CES (Continuing Education System) Registered Provider. The courses listed below are AIA/CES-registered and most are delivered in a face-to-face format by qualified Lafarge representatives. These courses are available to Lafarge customers, architects, engineers and specificers. Please contact your local Lafarge Cement, Concrete, or Gypsum representative for information on courses and scheduling.

Cement
	Cement Options: What, When, & Why you Specify for Masonry Comparison of High Strength Mortars Concrete Field Testing & Resolving Strength Disputes Concrete Materials Concrete Placing, Finishing & Curing Designing and Building Concrete Parking Lots Designing and Building with Insulated Concrete Forms Finishing Concrete Slabs with Color and Texture Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag Production and Application Grout Design Mixing, Placing and Testing High Performance Concrete Manufacturing Portland Cement Mortar Presentation Proportioning Concrete on the Basis of Field Experience Understanding Supplementary Cementitious Materials and Their Benefits ==> Link to Program and Online Test Designing for Sustainability: Cementitious-based Building Materials Contribute to LEED Credits ==> Link to Program and Online Test

Concrete
	An Introduction to Integrally Colored Concrete Self consolidating concrete

Gypsum
	Levels of Finish Natural and Synthetic Gypsum Gypsum Wallboard Manufacturing Plant Tour Understanding and Specifying Abuse-Resistant Gypsum Board Understanding the Finishing of Gypsum Panel Products

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AIA Courses

See Lafarge courses registered with the American Institute of Architects

Product News

Lafarge Launches Artevia Web Site

Lafarge Supplying High-Performance Tercem 3000 Blended Cement for Major Renovation and Expansion of Michigan Stadium

Featured Project

Expansion of the Bibliotheque Nationale
Lafarge supplied the concrete for the impressive expansion of Montreal's Bibliotheque Nationale. The new 33,000 m² (108, 000 f²) addition allows the library to expand its collection of books and other documents, as well as improve public access.