The 2014 New York City Building Code is based on the International Building Code 2009. (IBC 2009). It is published by the American Institute of Architects and the American Society of Civil Engineers as a reference for architects and engineers, respectively. The New York City Planning Commission can make changes to the code; these may be adopted as amendments without further action by the Council. As well, any local or state agency with authority to do so can add requirements not included in the IBC 2009. In addition to the American Institute of Architects and American Society of Civil Engineers, other organizations that have reviewed and approved the New York City Building Code include the Architectural League of New York, the Cambridge Fire Department, the Community Board 6 Fire Safety Committee, the FDNY Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point Teams, the Green Infrastructure Coalition NY, Inc., the New York City Housing Authority, and the Structural Panel Association. The New York City Building Code consists of two parts: administrative and technical. The administrative section includes policies, procedures, and guidelines that govern the code process. The technical section contains specific regulations regarding construction materials, methods, and techniques used in architectural work.