Mount Laurel, NJ - February 1, 2022 - Association Headquarters, Inc. (AH), a leading association management firm located in Mount Laurel, New Jersey, and Alexandria, Virginia, is very pleased to announce that it has earned the 2022 Top Workplaces USA award, issued by Energage, a purpose-driven organization that develops solutions to build and brand Top Workplaces. The Top Workplaces program has a 15-year history of surveying more than 20 million employees and recognizing top organizations across 60 markets for regional Top Workplaces awards.
“The employees at AH are our greatest asset,” said Robert Waller Jr., CAE, AH’s President and CEO. “The Top Workplaces survey gives AH leadership critical feedback from our staff that’s invaluable to create an equitable, world-class environment for our team. As an owner of the company, I can think of no better recognition than to have the staff rank AH as a top workplace.”
“To be honored with this award is a tribute to our people, our culture, and all that our team members do for our clients,” said Michael Dwyer, CAE, AH’s Chief Executive Relationship Officer. “Our philosophy is to take good care of our people while they take good care of our clients, and this honor is evidence that our employees enjoy working at AH."
Top Workplaces USA celebrates organizations with 150 or more employees that have built great cultures. Over 42,000 organizations were invited to participate in the Top Workplaces USA survey. Winners are chosen based solely on employee feedback gathered through an employee engagement survey, issued by Energage.
"Companies need to authentically represent their brand to job seekers," said Eric Rubino, Energage CEO. "The employee experience needs to be on the mission-critical list. Leaders who embrace a people-first culture will benefit greatly. By giving employees a voice and showcasing your authentic culture through employer branding, organizations can attract those job seekers who complement their culture. Culture drives performance."
AH was also named a Top Workplace by the Philadelphia Inquirer in 2016, 2018, 2019, and 2021.
