The RIBA's regional network, as well as the RSUA, RSAW and RIAS, meet your CPD needs with our regular programme of detailed level CPD on specific topics within the RIBA CPD Core Curriculum.
RIBA Core CPD Programme 2019
The RIBA CPD programme is designed to help you get the CPD you need.
RIBA Members now receive a 50% discount on all bookings, compared to non-members, making savings of up to £108 on RIBA Core Club tickets.
Whether it’s structured or informal, if you can learn from it, you can make it count. Methods of CPD learning are as diverse as the topics they can cover and can be completed easily through seminars, articles, podcasts and online learning, or even factory tours and trade show visits. However, the 2019 RIBA Core Curriculum Programme can provide you with all your core requirement needs.
You are able to dictate the route your Continuing Professional Development takes, choosing the subjects that will strengthen your expertise and broaden your knowledge.
Your CPD enables you to plan your career, strengthen your business, update your knowledge, and acquire new skills and specialisms in an increasingly competitive market.
Requirements for RIBA chartered members:
- 35 hours of CPD input per year (at least 50% should be ‘structured’ learning e.g. seminars)
- 20 of the 35 hours should come from the 10 RIBA CPD Core Curriculum topics
- Award at least 100 points to the annual CPD activities carried out
You can purchase a ticket on a pay-as-you-go basis or buy a CPD Club ticket which demonstrates a significant saving of £162 per year.
We hope this flexible approach will give you more opportunity to build your professional competence, as well as helping you to meet you annual CPD requirements. More information
Seminars
- Business of architecture: exploring ethics in practice | Architecture for social purpose; Health, safety and wellbeing |
Alasdair Ben Dixon, Collective Works and Carys Rowlands, RIBA - CDM 2015: your essential guide to Designer duties | Health, safety and wellbeing; Legal, regulatory and statutory compliance |
Peter Waxman and Alan Mead, Multiplex CDM - Business planning: key to running a successful practice | Business, clients and services; Procurement and contracts |
Lucy Mori, KLMORI Business Consultancy - Fire Safety for designers Post-Grenfell | Legal, regulatory and statutory compliance; Health, safety and wellbeing |
Paul Bussey, Allford Hall Monaghan Morris - Project management: delivering high quality outcomes | Procurement and contracts; Business, clients and services |
Teri Okoro, TOCA - The big wins: deliverable and cost-effective sustainable design solutions | Sustainable architecture; Design, construction and technology |
Sally Godber, WARM or Mark Siddall, LEAP - Inclusive environments: designing for neighbourhoods of the future | Inclusive environments; Architecture for social purpose |
Emma Luddington, Living Well at Home Ltd - Community engagement: collaborative design techniques | Places, planning and communities; Inclusive environments |
Sophia de Sousa, The Glass-House - Plan of Work through the conservation lens | Building conservation and heritage; Places, planning and communities |
Lisa Mcfarlane, Seven Architecture - Ensuring safety through specification and detailing | Design, construction and technology; Procurement and contracts |
Paola Boffo or Jonathan Baldwin, AECOM Specification Consulting