Engineers Canada is the national organization of the 12 engineering regulators that license the country's 290,000 members of the profession. Together, we work to advance the profession in the public interest.
Two upcoming courses offered by Engineers Canada will educate engineers on infrastructure risk assessment and on the legal implications associated with their practice in the context of a changing climate.
Engineers Canada and the German International Development Agency (GIZ) have partnered on a 32-month project that will see Engineers Canada’s Public Infrastructure Engineering Vulnerability Committee (PIEVC) Protocol Opens in a new window used to conduct climate vulnerability assessments on infrastructure in three GIZ partner countries—Brazil, Costa Rica, and Vietnam—as well as in the Nile Basin Initiative, a consortium of 11 East African countries
Manulife is taking emergency action to support customers and communities affected by wildfires in British Columbia. In response to the impact that this situation is having on residents of British Columbia, Manulife will be increasing flexibility and expanding services for affected customers, and have implemented measures to ensure customers have uninterrupted access to the coverage they need as this emergency situation continues to evolve.
Last week, CBC reported on an incident at the Ekati diamond mine in the Northwest Territories where a camera was hidden in the women’s washroom. The incident was shared as an example of an environment in which men far outnumber women and in which women face sexism and discrimination that sometimes lead them to change professions entirely.
From November 6 to 8, 2017, close to 600 advocates of gender equality from the worlds of science, engineering, and innovation will head to Montréal, QC, to participate in Gender Summit North America 2017.
Stay informed and learn more about Engineers Canada activities, the work of professional engineers, and industry news.
Roadmap to 
National Engineering 
Board Meeting 
EngScape