Engineers Canada is the national organization of the 12 engineering regulators that license the country's 295,000 members of the profession. Together, we work to advance the profession in the public interest.
This week, the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board (CEAB) released a white paper entitled “Curriculum content measurement: Beyond the AU”. Now open for review and feedback, the paper makes several proposals concerning program length and composition.
Engineers Canada’s 2019-2021 strategic plan identifies accountability in accreditation as a strategic priority (Strategic priority 2). The rationale for this priority is that the Accreditation Board understands the need to offer greater evidence-based transparency to the Engineers Canada Board, engineering provincial and territorial regulators, and deans of engineering higher education institutions in Canada.
The 30 by 30 Champions Group, which consists of more than 40 members nationwide, works on strategy and action plans to improve the recruitment, retention, and professional development of women in engineering. They are a major force for change in the engineering profession, and an essential part of Engineers Canada’s goal to see the percentage of newly licensed engineers who are women climb to 30 percent by the year 2030.
On June 23, 2019, Engineers Canada teamed up with Ingenium to host its first Women in Engineering Wikipedia Edit-a-thon in celebration of International Women in Engineering Day.
Engineers Canada is pleased to welcome David T. Lynch, PhD, DSc(Hon.), FCAE, FCIC, FEC, FEIC, FGC (Hon.), P.Eng., as president for the 2019–2020 term. In the coming year, Lynch and the Engineers Canada Board will work with the engineering regulators to advance the profession in the public interest.
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