Constructive Contextual Education for Positive Development (CCE-PD) is proposed as a practice-centred education philosophy and entity that links learning to verified performance, documented evidence, and sustained contribution. The problem addressed is a persistent gap between theoretical instruction and real-world capability, together with limited recognition pathways for experience-based learning and uneven standards for evidencing competence across disciplines. CCE-PD frames learning as an intentional cycle of practice, reflection, feedback, and improvement, and organizes progression through a three-level model: Level One (Learning Cycle), Level Two (Constructive Practice Cycle), and Level Three (Positive Development Cycle). Each level is associated with an outcomes-based designation (Emerging Practitioner, Refined Practitioner, Distinguished Practitioner) and is awarded through evidence verification and assessment rather than automatic equivalence to regulated degrees. The paper also positions Certified Constructive Education and Development (CCED) as the education, training, development, standards, and certification division within the broader CCE-PD institutional platform, responsible for translating the philosophy into validated programmes, credible assessment, and verifiable recognition.CCED also functions as a portfolio framework through which disciplinespecific programmes and certifications are delivered (for example, Certified Constructive Accounting Education and Development), while the CCED division provides the shared quality assurance, standards, and verification architecture for all such offerings. Two pathways are specified: a taught training pathway and an experience-based pathway, with Level Three offering a research pathway and a Recognition of Prior Learning pathway. A notional learning time and internal credit model is proposed to support transparency in learning design while enabling modular, stackable recognition. The expected contribution is a portable, auditable framework for developing and recognizing competence and ethical judgement across disciplines, with specific relevance for workforce development and lifelong learning