Engineers Canada has long fostered collaboration with engineering regulators and other engineering stakeholders to work collectively and share authority, decision-making, and accountability to reach 30 by 30. Engineers Canada facilitates the work of the 30 by 30 Champions network, facilitates data collection and distribution on the composition of the profession, and advocates to the federal government on issues relevant to women in engineering.
Engineers Canada is working to increase the representation of women within engineering through its 30 by 30 initiative. This initiative has a goal of raising the percentage of newly licensed engineers who are women to 30 per cent by the year 2030. Thirty per cent is universally held as the tipping point for sustainable change—reaching 30 by 30 will help drive the shift in the overall membership of the engineering profession as more and more women continue to enter the profession.
30 by 30 has received national support across all provinces and territories. Engineers Canada collaborates with engineering regulators and other stakeholders to facilitate a national vision on this issue.
30 by 30 Champions
When an organization endorses the 30 by 30 goal, they nominate a Champion who actively engages in the 30 by 30 network. They also commit to investing in the creation and maintenance of programs and partnerships that lead to an improved experience for women in engineering; to sharing and applying best practices; to collecting metrics on the number of women in engineering in their jurisdiction; and to implementing policies that support the increased participation and retention of engineers who are women.
Province/Territory – Organization - Champion
National
- Engineers Canada’s Board of Directors - Sandra Gwozdz
- CEO Group Champion - Jim Landrigan
- Engineers of Tomorrow - Erica Lee Garcia
- Association of Consulting Engineering Companies- Canada - Todd Smith
- Canadian Academy of Engineers - Jeannette Montufar
- Canadian Federation of Engineering Students - Dani Lake
Yukon
- Engineers Yukon - Kirsten Hogan
Northwest Territories and Nunavut
- Northwest Territories and Nunavut Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists (NAPEG) - Melanie Williams
British Columbia
- Engineers and Geoscientists British Columbia - Susan Hayes
- University of British Columbia - Sheryl Staub-French
- University of British Columbia - Okanagan - Yang Cao
- University of Victoria - Alexandra Branzan - Michael Zastre
- British Columbia Institute of Technology - Phyllis Chong
Alberta
- Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta (APEGA) - Mohamed El Daly
- University of Alberta - Ania Ulrich
- University of Calgary - Qiao Sun
Saskatchewan
- Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan (APEGS) - Margaret Anne Hodges
- University of Saskatchewan - Dena McMartin
Manitoba
- Engineers Geoscientists Manitoba - Kathryn Atamanchuk
Ontario
- Professional Engineers Ontario - Helen Wojcinski
- Ontario Society of Professional Engineers - Sandro Perruzza - Angela Wojtyla
- University of Windsor - Jacqueline Stagner
- Western University - Lesley Mounteer
- Conestoga College - Karen Cain
- University of Toronto Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering - Marisa Sterling
- York University - John Adam Gales
- Carleton University - Cynthia Cruickshank
- University of Ottawa - Jacques Beauvais
Québec
- Ordre des ingénieurs du Québec (OIQ) - Kathy Baig
- McGill University - Fabrice Labeau
- Université de Sherbrooke - Eve Langelier
New Brunswick
- Engineers and Geoscientists New Brunswick - Christine Plourde
- Université de Moncton - François Duguay
Nova Scotia
- Engineers Nova Scotia - Sarah Devereaux, Len White
- Dalhousie University - Amyl Ghanem
Prince Edward Island
- Engineers PEI - Glenda MacKinnon-Peters
- University of Prince Edward Island - Amy Hsiao
Newfoundland and Labrador
- Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Newfoundland and Labrador (PEGNL) - Justin Haley
- Memorial University - Darlene Spracklin-Reid