Plano, TX, August 14, 2017 —CMA Allen Region Vice President Rob Koop has been accepted
to the inaugural class of the ULI (Urban Land Institute) North Texas Center for Leadership.
ULI
North Texas Center for Leadership is designed to help build tomorrow’s
community leaders who are dedicated to the ULI mission of responsible land-use
and creating and sustaining
thriving communities.
As a professional
community management company, CMA partners with community leaders and
developers to create and maintain flourishing residential and mixed-use
developments and master-planned communities.
“This is an exciting
development opportunity for Rob, one of our key executive team members,” said
Judi Phares, President and CEO of CMA. “Engaging in this arena, he’ll gain
insight into issues and address challenges to sustain our region’s continued
growth and success. This is a unique opportunity to learn from top industry
leaders and apply these experiences to bring more value to our clients and business
partners.”
A series of seven full
day sessions is led by outstanding professionals in public and private sector
roles in the DFW area. Participants will have the opportunity to provide
leadership on a critical DFW regional issue. Working in teams, they will be
responsible for sharing expertise and advice to develop recommendations for a
sponsor organization.
Rob joined CMA in 2004. During his tenure he has led operations as
Vice President in the Mid Cities and Allen regional offices. His 16 years of
association management experience in both the Dallas/Fort Worth and Northern
California markets allow him to effectively lead and train his management team.
CMA (www.cmamanagement.com) employs a staff of more than 120 and is headquartered in Plano, Texas. They have regional and on site offices throughout the Metroplex and in South Texas. The company serves residential and commercial owners’ associations by managing the administrative and financial affairs of these non-profit entities. The 34-year old company manages a roster of more than 240 communities in the fast-growing Texas market.

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