Want to know if you should get your P.Eng. in a faster province and transfer it back? Here’s what 13 years of helping 21,500 engineers have taught me: 1. Already started your application? Stay with your current association. The time saved by switching gets eaten up in the transfer process. 2. Haven’t started yet? Choose […]
Is a P.Eng. transfer through a quicker association a good idea? Read More »
Jump to predictor tool When will you get your P.Eng. in Canada? To understand, let’s look at the major licensing steps: Submitting your initial application. Collecting and sending over your transcripts, proof of identity and other documents is the first step in the process. This can take a little longer if your transcripts need to
Earning your P.Eng. designation in Canada may seem overwhelming, but with careful planning and budgeting, it is an attainable goal. Steps and Costs for P.Eng. Designation 1. Application Fee – Fees vary by province: e.g., $360 for PEO (Ontario) and $500 for APEGA (Alberta). 2. Technical Exams (for applicants without a Canadian degree) – Typically,
Here is a weekly roundup of our favourite engineering licensing questions we helped clients navigate (week ending Nov. 10, 2023): #NPPE (topic II.4) Q. If I am a professional engineer on vacation and see some dangerous activity. Do you know if I must report? A. To give you more detail, engineers are accountable for
The Professional Engineers of Ontario (PEO) is the governing body that regulates the engineering profession in Ontario, Canada. Up until 2023, their professional development program, called the Practice Evaluation And Knowledge (PEAK) program, was optional. In fact, it was the only province or territory in Canada not to have a mandatory program. Now, ongoing learning
