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Repairing Wells in Malawi WISE Kid-Netic Energy T h e o f fi c i a l publication of the Association of Professional THE Engineers and KEYSTONE Geoscientists of the Province of Manitoba PROFESSIONALSPRING 2013 THIS ISSUE WISEWhere does Kid-NeticAPEGM fi t in Energyengineering SoftwareRepairing wellsEngineering, in MalawiNot Computer Science Student PermanentNetworking ResidencyDinner for Foreign EngineersWhat the Mayans knew PM#40065075 www.apegm.mb.ca m-309.pdf 1 12-05-29 1:19 PM Member of www.inlandcanada.com MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN INLAND PIPE INLAND PIPE P.O. Box 4080 RPO Redwood Centre 300 10th Ave., Regina, SK, S4N 6G7 Winnipeg, MB, R2W 5K8 Toll Free tel: 1 877 WPG PIPE (974 7473) 2494 Ferrier St., Winnipeg, MB, R2V 4P6 Office tel: 204 334 4300 Toll Free tel: 1 877 WPG PIPE (974 7473) Fax: 204 334 7957 Office tel: 204 334 4300 Fax: 204 334 7957 Working together to build our communities® Member of www.inlandcanada.com MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN INLAND PIPE INLAND PIPE P.O. Box 4080 RPO Redwood Centre 300 10th Ave., Regina, SK, S4N 6G7 Winnipeg, MB, R2W 5K8 Toll Free tel: 1 877 WPG PIPE (974 7473) 2494 Ferrier St., Winnipeg, MB, R2V 4P6 Office tel: 204 334 4300 Toll Free tel: 1 877 WPG PIPE (974 7473) Fax: 204 334 7957 Office tel: 204 334 4300 Fax: 204 334 7957 Working together to build our communities® DID YOU KNOW COR™ CERTIFICATION WILL SOON BE MANDATORY ON ALL PUBLIC PROJECTS IN MANITOBA? Practical Solutions for a Safer Workplace The Construction Safety Association of Manitoba is an authority having jurisdiction to grant COR™ and Small Employer Cor™ Certification in the province of Manitoba. Contact us to get started today. Government COR™ Policies Timeline Beginning January 1, 2013 bidders and subcontractors must be COR/SECOR™ certified or enrolled in the program, where the project value is $100,000 or greater. Beginning April 1, 2013 bidders and sub-contractors with more than 10 employees must be engaged in apprenticeship training. Beginning January 1, 2014 all bidders and subcontractors must be COR/SECOR™ certified. Beginning April 1, 2014 all bidders and subcontractors must be engaged in apprenticeship training. Designed to meet the growing needs of industry, CSAM’s new Safety Construction Orientation Training (SCOT) - THE SAFETY PASS online training program provides all construction workers with a basic understanding of industry-specific health and safety training applicable to Manitoba job sites. Comprised of 13 modules, the course can be taken in its entirety at www.constructionsafety.ca. For more information, visit our website or call the CSAM Winnipeg office at (204)-775-3171. For more information, please contact us at: www.constructionsafety.ca I WINNIPEG: 204.775.3171 I BRANDON: 204.728.3456 Spring 2013 Published by the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of the Province of Manitoba 870 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3M 2M7 Phone (204) 474-2736 Fax (204) 474-5960 E-Mail: [email protected] APEGM Council D.J. Nedohin-Macek, P.Eng. (President); A. Pawlikewich, P.Eng. (Past President); C. Beaumont Smith, P.Geo.; L. Escobar, P.Eng.; M. Friesen, P.Eng.; R.M. Lemoine, P.Geo.; The offi cial publication of the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of the Province of Manitoba J. Nicholson, P.Eng.; R.G. Rempel, P.Eng.; S. Rosenberg, LLB; G. Schaub, P.Eng.; D.N. Spangelo, P.Eng.; H. Procyshyn, P.Eng.; S. Vieweg, CMA SPRING 2013 Chairs – Boards & Committees R.J.J. Hermann, P.Eng. Aboriginal Professional Initiative D.S. Jayas, P.Eng. Academic Review G. Lodha, P.Geo. Awards L.M.K. Melvin, P.Eng. Committee for Increasing the Participation of Women in Engineering A.D. Erhardt, P.Eng. Communications FEATURES D. Stregger, P.Eng. Discipline R. Sri Ranjan, P. Eng. Environment & Sustainable Permanent Residency for Foreign Engineers 17 Development E.G. Phillips, P.Eng. Experience Review WISE Kid-Netic Energy D. Chapman, P.Eng. Heritage 18 A.E. Ball, P.Eng. Investigation R. Petursson, P.Eng. Sports & Social (MLEC) Heritage Committee Road Trip 21 A.Pawlikewich, P.Eng. Nominating W.T. Jackson, P.Eng. Professional Development J. Rooney, P.Eng. Public Awareness WWII Survivor Amazed to See J. Guenther, P.Eng. Registration F.A. Roberts, P.Eng. Safety Her Picture on Stamp 22 S. Quigley, P.Eng. Salary Survey D.S. Jayas, P.Eng. CCPE Director R.A.S. Reichelt, P.Geo. CCPG Director Software Engineering, Not Computer Science 25 E. Sapnu, P.Eng., Filipino Members Chapter, J. Hilchey, P.Eng. Thompson Chapter Wisdom from an Old Geoscientist K.A. Cumming, EIT Westman Chapter 29 APEGM Sta G. Koropatnick, P.Eng., Executive Director & Registrar DEPARTMENTS S.E. Sankar, P.Eng., P.E., Director of Admissions M. Gregoire, P.Eng., Professional Standards O cer President’s Message 6 W. Boyce, Manager, Operations & Finance Executive Director’s Message 8 L. Dupas, Admissions Coordinator C. Shymko, Assessment O cer Engineering Philosophy 101 10 A. Moore, Events & Communications Coordinator Thoughts on Design 12 S. Bruce, Accounting & Membership Engineers Without Borders 14 M. Polson, Registration Coordinator C. Camara, Operations Assistant Closing Notes 37 D. Vander Aa, Volunteer Coordinator Advertising Information Centre 38 A. Reddoch, Programmer D. Kisiloski, Receptionist Publication Communications Committee management and L.P.B. Chan, EIT; A.D. Erhardt, P.Eng., Chair; production by: R. Foster, P.Eng.; J.L. Gratton, P.Eng.; E.Hancox, 3rd Floor - 2020 Portage Avenue Managing Editor: Scott Kelman Send change of address to: P.Eng.; A. Kempan, P.Eng.; L Robinson, P.Eng.; A.K.M. Winnipeg, MB R3J 0K4 Art Design/Production: Kristy Unrau The Keystone Professional, APEGM, Sha ullah, EIT; D. Strang, P.Eng.; R. Znidarec, P.Eng. Ph: (204) 985-9780 Fax: (204) 985-9795 Marketing Manager: Darrell Harris 870 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, MB, R3M 2M7 e-mail: [email protected] Advertising Coordinator: Stefanie Ingram e-mail: [email protected] The Communications Committee would like to hear www.kelman.ca www.apegm.mb.ca from you. Comments can be forwarded to us by email: [email protected]. Members are also encouraged Publications Mail Agreement #40065075 Return undeliverable copies to: [email protected] to submit articles and photos on topics that would be of interest to the membership. Although the information contained in this publication is believed to be correct, no representation or warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to its accuracy and completeness. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those held by APEGM or the APEGM Council. President’sMessage Dawn Nedohin-Macek Strong Ethical Base in Manitoba When we write our inquiries made into their membership. As communicated to its membership with Professional Practice Exam at the end of the commission progresses, the number over 300 communiqués and many public our 48 month member-in-training period, of OIQ investigations continues to climb. information campaigns. we spend time reading, reviewing, and Stéphane Bilodeau, the Vice President “The cost of corruption could be learning about ethical behavior, contract of Public Aff airs of the Ordre des equivalent to a big hospital, of major law, patents, trademarks, and industrial ingénieurs du Québec, reported that the infrastructure.” Said Mr. Bilodeau, “This is a design. When we are done, those Charbonneau Commission has found that social cost.” textbooks go up on the shelf – or back to there are over forty engineers employed Stéphane Bilodeau also pointed whomever we borrowed them from. How by cities, municipalities, consulting and out that many of the engineers being often do we go back and review the law construction fi rms involved. Since 2009, investigated work for companies that are or ethics requirements for professional he reported that the Offi ce of the Syndic Canadian or International, and have offi ce behavior? If you are in the construction has started over 800 inquiries into the and fi eld operations all over Canada. The industry or constantly writing contracts, ethical behavior of their membership. Charbonneau Commission’s results will I am sure you revert back to contract law To accommodate such a large number, be felt throughout Canada as the public to be sure your contracts are valid and the OIQ has doubled its investigative demands we prove that engineers and legal. staff and allocated over a million dollars geoscientists are trustworthy and ethical. Ethics is diff erent. Ethics are day- towards the Offi ce of the Syndic. Mr. Manitoba has had only 10 to-day behavior and practices and Bilodeau noted that only one eighth of investigations within the last year. We shape all of our interactions within the the investigations were due to technical have a strong ethical and professional engineering and geosciences professions. concerns; the remainder started because basis here in Manitoba, and as we follow Without a strong ethical basis, we of suspected or observed unethical the Charbonneau Commission’s fi ndings could not be sure that our engineering behavior. and the OIQ’s messages on ethical designs or our prospecting reports The Ordre des ingénieurs du Québec’s behavior, I believe we are in good stead are accepted as accurate and true. Our strategy was three-fold: i) Do not hide, to fi eld the upcoming inquiries from the professional designation and the seal face the music, ii) Stay transparent public as to our own members’ ethics we put on our drawings and reports in communications with the public, training and behavior. If you have any separate us from the general public, by and iii) work with others to be part concerns or questions about whether a indicating that a Professional Engineer of the solution rather than part of situation is ethical, contact the APEGM or Professional Geoscientist reviewed the problem. This strategy has been Standards Offi cer, Michael Gregoire.
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