APEGA Publications & Important Documents
APEGA publishes a variety of reports to assist our members in their roles and responsibilities. We also provide documents to help the public understand our regulatory role and the role our members have in serving the public interest.
Articles and Newsletter
APEGA Annual Reports
Each spring, as required by the Engineering and Geoscience Professions Act, APEGA produces a report of its activities, statistics, and finances, which it submits to the government of Alberta to present to the Alberta Legislature.
Building What Comes Next: APEGA Strategic Plan
Approved by APEGA Council in June 2026, the strategic plan positions APEGA to respond to Alberta’s ongoing needs and priorities, with a focus on responsive, risk-based regulation and upholding the high standards Albertans expect. The plan guides APEGA’s decisions and focuses its operations in support of its primary mandate: regulating the practices of engineering and geoscience in Alberta on behalf of the Government of Alberta.
APEGA 2017-2021 The Journey Towards Regulatory Excellence
As we look back on the last five years, APEGA has made tremendous progress in its journey to build an organization that embodies the principles of modern regulation and the protection of public safety.
In many cases, this has meant taking a risk-based regulatory approach to our activities across the organization—ensuring APEGA’s work is the “right touch at the right time.” Imperative to our success is an approach that is both proactive (education, standards, guidelines, bulletins) and reactive (investigation, compliance, discipline). It’s made possible through incredible collaboration between regulatory departments, leaders, and staff throughout APEGA.
Through this highly integrated approach, we’re able to drive efficiency into our work that is firm, fair, and predictable—delivering even more value to our members.
APEGA’s Position on ASET’s Scope of Practice Proposals
In 2014, APEGA began a legislative review to modernize the Engineering and Geoscience Professions Act (the Act), which had its last major update in 1981. As the regulator of engineering and geoscience in Alberta, we need to ensure the Act continues to protect the public interest and reflect current business practices. Consultations with stakeholders, including the Association of Science and Engineering Technology Professionals of Alberta (ASET), have been ongoing since the legislative review began.
APEGA and ASET agree on some of the recommendations submitted to government as part of the legislative review. However, ASET has a divergent perspective on several critical areas, including scope of practice and joint regulation of professional technologists.
Read the consultation results from 2018 (PDF) Read more about this process