National Commission For The Certification Of Crane Operators - NCCCO

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About NCCCO

Introducing NCCCO | Key Facts | Organizational Structure | Accreditation | Sponsors
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NCCCO was formed in January 1995 as a non-profit organization with it's mission to develop effective performance standards for safe crane operation to assist all segments of general industry and construction.

By providing a thorough, independent assessment of knowledge and skills, NCCCO aims to enhance lifting equipment safety, reduce workplace risk, improve performance records, stimulate training, and give due recognition to the professionals who work in, with and around cranes

The establishment of NCCCO was the culmination of almost 10 years continuous work by representatives of all industries that use cranes. In essence, the NCCCO program was developed by industry for industry, and continues to be supported by it.

This diversity continues to be reflected through NCCCO's Commissioners and Board of Directors who represent such groups as: contractors, labor unions, rental firms, owners, government, regulatory and standards-setting agencies, steel erectors, manufacturers, equipment distributors, construction firms, training consultants, and insurance companies.

The wealth of crane knowledge these experts have brought to this effort has been coupled with the psychometric expertise of one of the nation's most prestigious credentialing organizations, International Assessment Institute (IAI). IAI played a crucial role in the development of the NCCCO program and continues to assist in the administration and further development of NCCCO written and practical examinations.

This combination of crane-related experience and exam development knowledge has been supplemented with input from the Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) as well as the ANSI/ASME committees that developed and revise the B30 crane standard. The result is a sound, valid and effective test of an operator's proficiency.

Clearly, everyone-employers, operators, and the general public-has much to gain from ensuring only qualified people operate in and around cranes. You’ll find much more information about the NCCCO program on this web site, but if you have any other questions at any time, do not hesitate to contact us.

 

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