CPP Recertification

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October 12-13 2010 - San Diego, CA - Instructor, Janelle B. Hill -Two Day CPIC Seminar - Roadmap to CPIC Compliance

January 11-12, 2011 - Washington, DC - Instructor, Janelle B. Hill -Two Day CPIC Seminar - Roadmap to CPIC Compliance

March 22-23, 2011 - San Diego, CA - Instructor, Janelle B. Hill -Two Day CPIC Seminar - Roadmap to CPIC Compliance

May 17-18, 2011 - Washington, DC - Instructor, Janelle B. Hill -Two Day CPIC Seminar - Roadmap to CPIC Compliance

August 23-24, 2011 - San Diego, CA - Instructor, Janelle B. Hill -Two Day CPIC Seminar - Roadmap to CPIC Compliance

October 18-19, 2011 - Washington, DC - Instructor, Janelle B. Hill -Two Day CPIC Seminar - Roadmap to CPIC Compliance

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Capital Planning Professional (CPP) certified professionals are required to apply for recertification after three years. Recertification ensures that members are actively working in the field of capital planning, complying with professional ethics standards, gaining valuable experience and knowledge as well as maturing in the profession. To be eligible for recertification applicants must meet the following criteria:

Membership in the Federal CPIC Forum. This means that the Capital Planning Professional (CPP) professional has paid his or her annual membership dues, complies with the code of ethics and is in good standing within the organization.

Achieved the Continuing Professional Education Hours Requirement. This means Capital Planning Professional (CPP) certified professionals must accrue a minimum of 90 hours of continuing professional education (CPE) every three years in order to be eligible for recertification.

Submit the Recertification Application and Appropriate Fees. This means Capital Planning Professional (CPP) certified professionals are required to complete a recertification application and pay a recertification application processing fee.

Capital Planning and Investment Control (CPIC) is a structured, integrated approach to managing information technology (IT) investments. It is the primary process for making investment decisions, assessing investment process effectiveness, and refining investment related policies and procedures. It ensures that all IT investments align with the agency’s mission and support business needs while minimizing risks and maximizing returns through the investment’s lifecycle.

CPIC is mandated by the Clinger-Cohen Act which requires government agencies to use a disciplined process to acquire, use, maintain and dispose of information technology (IT). CPIC relies on a systematic approach to IT investment management in three distinct phases: Select, Control and On-Going Evaluation, to ensure each investment’s objectives support the business and mission needs of the Agency.