ALTERNATIVE BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES EVENT

Coming Soon to the Historic Coconut Grove in Santa Cruz, CA, USA

The booming Alternative Building Technology (ABT) marketplace is one of the most aggressive and needed industries in the world today. Humankind is demanding affordable, cost-effective, and sufficient housing.

The emergency shelter industry is also clamoring to meet the tragic consequences of displaced people because of natural disasters and displaced refugees that now number more than at any time in World War II.

In the United States alone there are some two hundred modular construction companies creating alternative methods to building systems for housing and emergency shelter. For example, the ‘steel-framed shipping-container’ building systems have even been used in several high-profile buildings, including the 168-room AC Marriott in Manhattan, New York.

The ABT partner industry of alternative building materials is just as aggressive to meet the challenges of climate change to retrofit buildings with energy-saving systems while preserving natural resources, and to address the adverse effects of manufacturing materials used in building structures that emit ozone gases.

The current market size of alternative building materials that are fueled by the LEED

(Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) rating system for ‘green’ materials was valued at $189,823,800 in 2020, and is expected to reach $330,269,800 by 2030 and register a CAGR of 5.8% from 2021 to 2030.

Global-MBITA a leading global trade promotion service organization in California for over 26 years, and the TradePort.org global trade promotion network has gathered the best-of-breed ABT, emergency shelter and ‘green’ building-material companies in the world to participate in this conference.

Industry leaders in this sector will convene with presentations, panels and roundtables at the famous Coconut Grove in the Santa Cruz, Ca., Beach Boardwalk involving the future trends and emerging opportunities in this important and booming industrial sector.