succeeded by
Brewers Association
Role: Merger successor
2005 merger
The Brewers Association of America merged in 2005 to form the current Brewers Association.
Beer actors · organization
Brewers Association of America
Historical U.S. brewing association identified as a predecessor merged into the current Brewers Association in 2005.
Identity facts
What this node represents
- Identity class
- association
- Temporal status
- founded 1942 · merged
- Place context
- United States
Evidence rule
Roles change over time
Ownership, operation, employment, founding, production, and succession are relationship records with their own provenance and, when supported, effective periods. They are not copied into permanent identity labels.
Relationship ledger
Documented connections
Broad associations remain visibly broader than ownership, operation, work, or production relations.
Graph discovery · explainable
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Ranked by a transparent navigation heuristic, never by quality, taste, popularity, authority, or commercial value.
organization
Brewers Association
U.S. not-for-profit brewing trade association established in 2005 by merger of two predecessor organizations.
Navigation heuristic: 37. semantic 16 + evidence 4 + verification 8 + confidence 6 + cross-type 0 + route 3 + extra-relations 0
succeeded_by · forward
Brewers Association of America — succeeded by → Brewers Association.
Source role/organization identity is succeeded by target in a specifically evidenced succession context; this is not generic replacement or corporate equivalence. The Brewers Association of America merged in 2005 to form the current Brewers Association.
Evidence: Brewers Association Bylaws
Provenance & rights
Sources used for identity and relationships
Corporate or institutional source authority does not grant permission to reuse logos, portraits, trademarks, packaging, architecture photography, or other media.
organization primary
Brewers Association Bylaws
Brewers Association
Reuse: citation only. Use factual metadata and derived summaries. Logos, photographs, portraits, trademarks, and other media require separate item-level rights review.