REG Engineering & Geoscience Week

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ENGINEERING & GEOSCIENCE wEEk

ACEC-SK Engineering our Economy

The Association of Consulting Engineering Companies – Saskatchewan (ACEC-SK) represents engineering firms working in the private sector.

ACEC-SK has had a very successful year of advocacy and increasing our relevance to government.

The legacy of our risk committee, which contains our most senior members, produced a discussion paper named “Engineering our Future/Economy”. This guideline for the association will be used for years to come.

The paper has very important messaging, speaking to how engineering directly

contributes to the GDP of Saskatchewan and supports and improves the productivity and competitiveness of major provincial export and revenue generators.

The talent of ACEC-SK member firms is in demand globally. Member firms provide technology-based consulting services to government and private sector clients in Saskatchewan, across Canada and in numerous countries world-wide.

Engineering has been firmly established in Saskatchewan since the early days of western settlement in the 19th century and has con-

Nancy Inglis, P.Eng., PMP ACEC-SK Chair

tributed in many ways to the modern society we live in today.

Canada’s big ges t road-building project is a significant engineering achievement and an important conduit for Canadians across the country. Between 1949 and 1970 Canada spent nearly $1.5 billion to create the TRANS-CANADA Highway. Also, the rapid growth of western Canada was another of the major early 20th century changes transforming Canadian life and economy.

Some settled areas required elaborately engineered water storage and irrigation net-

works. Grain that could not get to market had little or no value and feeder roads leading to rail lines were not enough. Nationwide transfer and storage networks had to be built and this made the modern grain elevator one of the cultural icons of western Canada. In western Canada urban growth also required dealing with special problems such as development of alkali-resistant concrete that would withstand western soils without premature decay and failure. Also, in Western Canada petroleum engineering became a mature professional field both with

conventional deposits and with heavy crude deposits long known to exist but difficult to process.

Through time the profession has used science and technology to advance civilization through sound planning, innovative designs, advanced construction techniques and analysis and reduction of life-cycle costs. Today with the use of advanced technology such as artificial intelligence, Intelligent Transportation systems and rapid technologies in renewable energies, engineering will continue to play a crucial role to the growth of the economy.

ACEC-SK AWARDS Of DISTINCTION LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MERITORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD The Association of Consulting Engineering Companies – Saskatchewan (ACEC-SK) honoured Shawna Argue, P.Eng., MBA, FEC, FCSSE, FGC (Hon.) as the 2019 recipient of the prestigious Lieutenant Governor Meritorious Achievement Award at their annual Awards of Distinction on November 26, 2019 in Saskatoon, SK.

YOUNG PROfESSIONAL AWARD

The 2019 Association of Consulting Engineering Companies - Saskatchewan (ACEC-SK) Young Professional Award recipient is Alyson Stout, B.A.Sc.

BRIAN ECKEL PROJECT AWARDS PINNACLE AWARD & AWARD OF EXCELLENCE (Transportation Category) Associated Engineering (Sask) Ltd. Project: Whelan Bay Access Roadway Client/Owner: Ministry of Highways & Infrastructure MUNICIPAL INFRASTRUCTURE & WATER RESOURCES CATEGORY AWARD OF EXCELLENCE Associated Engineering (Sask) Ltd Project: City of Regina Hauled Waste Receiving Station Client/Owner: City of Regina MUNICIPAL INFRASTRUCTURE & WATER RESOURCES CATEGORY AWARD OF MERIT AECOM Canada Ltd. Project: Elk Point Sanitary Sewer Lift Station & Force Main Client/Owner: City of Saskatoon

Photo L to R): Nancy Inglis P.Eng.,PMP, ACECSK Chair presents the 2019 Young Professional Award to Alyson Stout B.A.Sc.

Photo (L to R): The Honourable Russ Mirasty, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, presenting Shawna Argue, P.Eng., MBA, FEC, FCSSE, FGC (Hon.) the prestigious Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan Meritorious Achievement Award.

BRIAN ECKEL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD 2019 Brian Eckel Memorial Scholarship Award was presented to Victoria Guenter, a third year College of Engineering student at the University of Saskatchewan, studying towards a dual degree in Computer Engineering and Computer Science.

MENTOR AWARD The 2019 Association of Consulting Engineering Companies Saskatchewan (ACEC-SK) Mentor Award recipient is Don C.K. Poon, P.Eng., C.Eng., Eur.Ing., MICE, CMC, CCCA, F.ASCE.

CONTRIBUTING TO SASKATCHEWAN’S STRENGTH THROUGH QUALITY ENGINEERING SINCE 1986

Photo (L to R): Ryan King, ACECSK Director presents 2019 Mentor Award to Don C.K. Poon, P.Eng., C.Eng., Eur.Ing., MICE, CMC, CCCA, F.ASCE.

TRANSPORTATION CATEGORY AWARD OF MERIT ISL Engineering and Land Services Ltd. Project: Diefenbaker Bridge Barrier and Guardrail Inspection and Repair Client/Owner: City of Prince Albert ENVIRONMENTAL CATEGORY AWARD OF MERIT McElhanney Ltd Project: Badlands Parkway Client/Owner: Parks Canada MUNICIPAL INFRASTRUCTURE & WATER RESOURCES CATEGORY AWARD OF MERIT Stantec Consulting Ltd Project: Third Sewage Force Main Client/Owner: City of Regina

THIS SECTION WAS CREATED BY CONTENT WORKS, POSTMEDIA’S COMMERCIAL CONTENT DIVISION. Suite 12, 2010 7th Avenue, Regina SK S4R 1C2 P: 306.359.3338 F: 306.522.5325 E: info@acec-sk.ca www.acec-sk.ca

Corporate Members

49North Engineering Corp. a division of Building Solu!ons Apogee Inc. AECOM ALFA Engineering Ltd. Allnorth Arrow Engineering Associated Engineering Beckie Hydrogeologists (1990) Ltd. BBK Engineering Saskatoon Ltd. BCL Engineering Ltd Brownlee Beaton Kreke (Regina) Ltd. Ca#erall & Wright CIMA+ Cli"on Clunie Consul!ng Engineers Ltd. D-Code Engineering Ltd. DKM Engineering Ltd. DL Minter Engineering Inc. Daniels □ Wingerak Engineering Ltd. Dillon Dri"stone Consul!ng Inc. ENGCOMP Gold Standard Engineering Golder Associates Ltd. Ground Engineering Consultants Ltd. HDA Engineering Ltd. ISL Engineering & Land Services Ltd. J C Kenyon Engineering Inc. J. D. Mollard and Associates (2010) Limited KGS Group Key West Engineering Ltd. Klohn Crippen Berger Ltd. MPE Engineering Ltd. McElhanney Ltd. Missinipi Water Solu!ons Inc. NEES Consul!ng Corp.

NewFields P. Machibroda Engineering Ltd. PINTER & Associates Ltd. PWA Engineering Ltd. Prakash Consul!ng Ltd.

R.J. England Consul!ng Ltd. Rempel Engineering & Management Resource Management Interna!onal Inc. Ritenburg & Associates Ltd. Robb Kullman Engineering LLP Rockford Engineering Works Ltd. SAL Engineering Ltd. SRK Consul!ng SNC-Lavalin Inc. Stantec Consul!ng Ltd. Tetra Tech Thurber Engineering Ltd. Topping Engineering Ltd. Trace Associates Inc. TRON Engineering Inc. Urban Systems Walker Projects Inc. WaterMark Consul!ng Ltd. Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solu!ons WSP

Associate Members

American Concrete Ins!tute (ACI) Associa!on of Professional Engineers & Geoscien!sts of Saskatchewan (APEGS) Brock White Construc!on Materials Canadian Concrete Pipe and Precast Associa!on (CCPPA) Concrete Saskatchewan Engineered Pipe Group Ipex Inc. Just Energy Group—Hudson Energy Levene Graduate School of Business, University of Regina Morsky Construc!on Ltd. Nilex Inc. Saskatchewan Construc!on Associa!on (SCA) Saskatchewan Environmental Industry & Managers Associa!on (SEIMA) Saskatchewan Heavy Construc!on Associa!on (SHCA) Saskatchewan Masonry Ins!tute (SMI) Saskatchewan Trade & Export Partnership (STEP) Saskatchewan Urban Municipali!es Associa!on (SUMA) Xylem

Building Communities in Our Province since 1978

www.clifton.ca

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Regulating the professions.

Protecting the public.

The Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan licenses and regulates approximately 13,500 engineering and geoscience professionals in the public interest. Through the Government of Saskatchewan, the public has granted the professions the privilege and authority of selfregulation, because professionals are in the best position to assess the qualifications of those who practice these professions.

A profession is a calling requiring specialized knowledge, long academic preparation, and demonstrated ability to engage in practice. Therefore, APEGS sets high admission standards for qualified engineers and geoscientists to become licenced processionals in Saskatchewan. APEGS ensures that licensed members remain proficient and competent, and it investigates and disciplines licensed members who fail to uphold practice and ethical standards (see sidebar). APEGS also takes action to prevent the illegal practice of engineering and geoscience and the misuse of the titles “engineer” and “geoscientist” by individuals who are unlicensed.

THE ENGINEERS’AND GEOSCIENTISTS’ CODE OF THICS Members of the engineering and geoscience professions follow a code of ethics—a set of enduring principles guiding their conduct and way of life. The code requires that they conduct themselves in an honourable and ethical manner, upholding the values of truth, honesty, and trustworthiness.

Specifically, they are bound by law to: 1. Hold paramount the safety, health and welfare of the public and the protection of the environment and promote health and safety within the workplace.

Our Newest Professional Members

Join our 13,500 members in congratulating our newest professional members – dedicated professionals who have completed a minimum of eight years of university study and work experience to earn the designation of Professional Engineer (P.Eng.), Professional Geoscientist (P.Geo.), Engineering License or Geoscience License. Pictured below are some of the 1,000 professionals who have received their license to practice engineering or geoscience in Saskatchewan in the past year.

2. Offer services or advice and to undertake assignments only in areas of competence.

3. Act as faithful agents of their clients or employers, maintain confidentiality and avoid conflicts of interest.

4. Maintain their own competence and the body of knowledge of their profession by seeking professional development opportunities for themselves and their subordinates.

5. Conduct themselves with fairness, courtesy and good faith towards clients, colleagues, employees and others.

6. Give credit where it is due and accept, as well as give, honest and fair professional criticism.

7. Present clearly to employers and clients the possible consequences if professional decisions or judgments are overruled or disregarded.

Ahmed, Hafiz Faizan, P.Eng.

Antymniuk, Eric, P.Eng., P.Machibroda Engineering Ltd.

Bahr, Katrina, P.Eng.

Barrett, Justin, P.Eng., JCB Engineering

Barteski, Malcolm, P.Eng.

Brazeau, Julien C., P.Eng.

Centina, Nimtz, P.Eng.

Dreger, Sydney, P.Eng.

Frehlich, Sara, P.Eng.

Geissler, Tegan, P.Eng., PCL Construction Management Inc.

Habing, Kaila, P.Eng., KGS Group

James, Martin, P.Eng., DDC Engineering Corp.

Jaradat, Naser, P.Eng.

Jeirani, Zahra, P.Eng.

Loi, K. C. Cinnati, P.Eng., Calian SED

Martin, Alex, P.Eng., Brandt Industries

Martin, Paige, P.Eng., K+S Potash Canada

McLaughlin, Ellen, P.Eng.

Ong, Ron, P.Eng.

Paterson, Taija, P.Eng.

Reimer, Curtis, P.Eng., CENGYS LTD.

Sawatzky, Keira, P.Eng.

Shrivastava, Prakhar, P.Eng., Altus Group

Stepan, Jordan, P.Eng., WSP Canada Inc.

Thakur, Suchander, P.Eng., Canadian Light Source

8. Report to the Association any alleged illegal practices, professional incompetence or professional misconduct by members.

9. Be aware of, and ensure their clients and employers are aware of, societal and environmental consequences of actions or projects.

10. Build their reputations and offer their services on the basis of merit and compete fairly with others considering all relevant factors, not just fees.

(Adapted from The Engineering and Geoscience Professions Regulatory Bylaws)

Introducing GeoExplore Saskatchewan, a new website to explore Saskatchewan.

What do these images have in common? They highlight some of the beautiful and unusual geoscience features of Saskatchewan.

Justin Rodko / Photography

Tourism Saskatchewan/ Dave Reede Photography

For Engineering and Geoscience Week, March 1 to 7, APEGS and the Saskatchewan Geological Society (SGS) are introducing GeoExplore Saskatchewan, a new website for people to explore geoscience features as they travel around the province. The Saskatchewan Geological Survey, the Saskatchewan Mining Association, Tourism Saskatchewan and the Royal Saskatchewan Museum also provided support.

From Hunt Falls in the north (top) to the Great Sand Hills (middle) and unusual pillar formations of the Avonlea Badlands in the south (bottom), people can view, read about, find, and visit Saskatchewan’s geoscience features and learn how natural events and processes shaped the landscape of the province.

On March 3 and 4, APEGS and the SGS will introduce the website to over 500 Regina and area students at the annual SGS school lecture as a demonstration and a hands-on learning experience.

Check out the website by Googling “GeoExplore Saskatchewan” and follow the link at the SGS website.

Jason Cosford / Photography

Is there a future engineer or geoscientist in the family?

There’s an incredible range of career opportunities in engineering and geoscience. Students can choose from many disciplines, each of which offer unique benefits and opportunities to shape the future of the world.

WHAT DO ENGINEERS AND GEOSCIENTISTS DO? Engineers and geoscientists work as part of a team, using the principles of science to turn ideas into reality and ensure the safety of the public in the design of structures, technology and products and in the exploration and study of the earth.

ENGINEERS… • Create and improve technology • Help feed the world • Reach for the moon and Mars • Help power the future • Manage our impact on the environment GEOSCIENTISTS… • Go back in time to explore Earth’s ancient history • Learn the secrets and messages hidden in rocks

• See inside the Earth to discover re-sources • Tap the earth to keep water on tap Fuel our world STUDENTS MAY BE INTERESTED IN BECOMING AN ENGINEER OR GEOSCIENTIST IF THEY: • Like to know how things work • Enjoy problem solving • Want to shape the future Educators and parents play the most important roles in shaping the next generation’s ambitions and choices. Show your support for your child to be an engineer or geoscientist by encouraging them to explore the sciences and to pursue a career in these areas and by ensuring that your child is taking the appropriate math and science options as part of high school.

TO FIND OUT MORE… • Students can talk to their career counsellor about specific classes to enrol in engineering or geoscience • Visit the University of Regina and University of Saskatchewan websites.

Tilford-Shaw, Michelle, P.Eng. Xia, Tiantian (Tessie), P.Eng.

SPONSORED BY: Altus Group, Brandt Industries, Calian SED, Canadian Light Source, CENGYS LTD., DDC Engineering Corp., JCB Engineering, K+S Potash Canada, KGS Group, P.Machibroda Engineering Ltd., PCL Construction Management Inc., WSP Canada Inc.

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ENGINEERING & GEOSCIENCE wEEk

Discover your place in engineering March is National Engineering and Geoscience Month, Canada’s largest celebration of engineering excellence. Throughout March, volunteers from the provincial and territorial regulators host over 500 events that show Canadians what an exciting and fun career choice engineering can truly be. It’s an opportunity for youth to learn about the many disciplines of engineering, and allow them to see where their skills and interests can fit in.

T H E R E ’ S A PL AC E F O R Y O U

Engineering is a place for you.

A place where you can find your niche. It doesn’t matter where you’re from or who you are – all you need is enthusiasm and passion.

The rest we can teach you. With engineering’s many disciplines and uses, you can find something that speaks to you. Whether you’d like to stay close to home or explore far and wide, you have choices along your engineering path. From our National Engineering and Geoscience Month events, to your education and into your career, engineering pathways can be found from coast to coast to coast and across the world.

There are no heights you

can’t reach once you discover what engineering has to offer! Think about what you like to do and what kind of impact you want to make – engineering is the foundation of a fulfilling career if you like being creative, working with great people, travelling, solving problems and being rewarded for your work.

Becoming an engineer is not only an investment in yourself, but also an investment in the world in which you live. Do you feel passionate about making a difference?

Many engineers do – being an engineer gives you the skills you need to solve the issues that you’re passionate about.

As an engineer, you can shape the future by applying your skills to almost everything you can think of, from medicine to renewable energy, food technologies to sustainable mining, from being prepared for natural disasters to running a Fortune 500 company.

National Engineering and Geoscience Month is a great time to discover your place in engineering!

To discover the world of engineering, visit www.exploreengineering.ca.

Source: Engineers Canada

Engineering provides meaningful solutions to problems ranging from climate change to clean water to health technology to communications and more.

P hot o: Get t y ImaGes

Excellence is custom-made, and custom-made is personal.

Tel. 306-569-9075 OR 306-569-0576 FAX 306-565-3677

ADVERTISEMENT

Petroleum Technology Research Centre keeps Saskatchewan’s energy future bright PTRC’s projects offer local benefits, provincial increases in royalty revenue, and international impacts on climate change The last week of January, just outside Estevan, the Petroleum Technolog y Research Centre (PTRC) employed dozens of local and Canadianbased engineers, geophysicists and Saskatchewan oil patch workers to help its Aquistore project conduct its sixth seismic shoot. The data gathered in this “shoot” will be used to create a picture of the CO2 stored in the Deadwood Formation, a very deep sandstone and brine formation.

“Aquistore is the storage project that receives CO2 from SaskPower’s Boundary Dam capture facility,” notes Dan MacLean, the PTRC’s President and CEO. “The amount of CO2 that we have permanently stored there has surpassed 275,000 tonnes. That’s the same as taking 68,000 cars off the road for a year.”

But why should Saskatchewan care about what PTRC does? Because the world cares.

Inter nationa l resea rch organizations like the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO) in Australia, the IEA Greenhouse Gas Research Program, the United States Department of Energy have all played an active part in PTRC’s projects. Countless more research and private sector partners in Japan, Korea, Europe, Africa, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates have sought out the PTRC’s operational expertise to assist in carbon sequestration and low energy fossil fuel extraction technologies in their own countries.

Yet despite the international attention, and international funding that PTRC projects attract, the direct impact of

Dedicated to excellence in engineering and project management, our seasoned team has the expertise to tackle almost any project, and we care enough to do it right. kgsgroup.com

WHY

should Saskatchewan

care about what PTRC does?

Geoscience students have been hired to test the soil and ground water around the Aquistore site. SUPPLIED PHOTO its projects remains squarely focused on Saskatchewan.

“All of our field projects – whether in CO2 storage, or enhanced oil recovery – have been based in Saskatchewan,” notes Erik Nickel, the Director of Operations. “And our focus remains on two things – lessening the environmental impacts of hydrocarbon extraction, and improving efficiencies and recovery rates from Saskatchewan’s oil reserves, while employing as many Saskatchewan-based workers and companies as we can.”

Aquistore is just one of the field projects that have led directly to reductions in Saskatchewan’s CO2 emissions.

PTRC is working with its heavy oil research network (HORNET) partner companies – along with organizations like the Saskatchewan

Research Council and the province’s two universities – to develop heavy oil recovery processes that reduce the amount of energy and water.

Cyclic solvent injection, the use of polymers and surfactants, and the use of CO2 in enhanced oil recovery are all lessening the environmental footprint of production.

“We’re proud that our field projects have a direct impact in terms of environmental sustainability, employment and businesses development in parts of the province that are experiencing challenges right now,” noted MacLean.

“But we’re also delighted to see our local research has a global impact, and attracts investment and world-leading researchers to Saskatchewan who help in the training of qualified people.”

Because the WORLD cares.

THIS STORY WAS PROVIDED BY PTRC FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES.

Educating New Engineers Create, Enhance, Innovate.

UREGINA.CA/ENGINEERING

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ENGINEERING & GEOSCIENCE wEEk Regina engineer first woman to receive Lt.-Gov. Meritorious Achievement Award

A University of Regina graduate has been honoured for contributions to the engineering and geoscience professions.

Shawna Argue BASc’87 was the recipient of the Lieutenant Governor’s Meritorious Achievement Award at a ceremony in Saskatoon on November 26. Argue is not only the first U of R grad to receive this prestigious honour, she is also the first woman to receive the award in its 17-year history.

“What a tremendous honour to be recognized in this way and to be among such an elite group of previous Meritorious Achievement Award recipients,” said Argue. “It’s very humbling to be selected by my peers for such an award.”

Currently the Director of Registration for the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan (APEGS), Argue has enjoyed a dynamic career that has seen her become one of the most respected members

Shawna Argue was awarded the Lt.- Gov’s Meritorious Achievement Award at a ceremony on Nov. 26. s u P Pl I e d P h o to

of the province’s engineering community.

From 2004-2015, Argue owned her own consulting business – Argue and Associates Management Consultants, Inc. – working with a variety of Western Canadian clients in industries including resource extraction, oil and gas production and transportation, utilities and manufacturing.

Previous accolades for Argue have included being named as a Woman of Distinction by the

Regina Office #200-2222 Albert Street T: 306-569-1303 F: 306-569-1307

Regina YWCA and as a recipient of the Regina Engineering Society’s Engineering Excellence and Volunteer Awards.

In addition to her professional accomplishments, Argue has been a tireless volunteer in the community, fundraising more than $40,000 for CIBC Run for the Cure and serving many other community organizations. Prior to joining APEGS as a staff member, she was a long-time volunteer, including serving on Council and as President. She has also been the Saskatchewan Director and a Past President of the Canadian Society of Senior Engineers and is an Alternate Warden for Camp 25 for the Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer Iron Ring Ceremony.

“Shawna is highly respected in her field and throughout the entire engineering profession,” said David deMontigny, Associate Dean (Academic) of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science. “She is a strong role model for everyone

on what can be achieved when you work hard with integrity and passion.”

Attending the University of Regina from 1982-1987, Argue graduated with a degree in Industrial Systems Engineering with a co-op education designation. She was in one of the first graduating classes of the then-new systems approach – combining theoretical knowledge with social, economic, and environmental aspects of the profession.

“There were only 30 or so of us that graduated in 1987 and I was one of only three women and the only woman in Industrial Systems engineering,” said Argue. “Because we were a small group we got to know our faculty members really well and worked very collaboratively on all of our projects.”

Argue would build upon her degree to become not only a highly respected engineer but a highly regarded and well-rounded professional.

“My time at the U of R taught me how to solve problems with a logical and scientific approach. Because of the systems approach, we took classes in other disciplines, including business and economics, which helped me in the non-engineering roles of a consulting company,” said Argue.

“When I went to get my MBA, some of my course credits even transferred!”

– Contributed by the University of Regina

Saskatoon Office #617-601 1st Avenue North T: 306-244-1303 F: 306-244-1307

E: ral@ritenburg.com

www.ritenburg.com

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